We have our permit in for review and are prepared for either outcome. 1.

Who looks the prospective new tenant in the eye and asks them why they are leaving the place where they live now?

I had bought some of Mike Ferry's material on prospecting for listing.

I was curious if anyone uses a range of estimates for expenses to estimate potential profit, rather than strictly 50% - either while they are prospecting, or after purchase..

I have, however, been to court on occasion over the course of my real estate investing and I've seen where the outcome of a case doesn't necessarily involve what's written in the law but rather by which judge you are standing in front of.

Check out fatalities over the past 10 years or soYeah, there are various breeds that get lumped in under Pit Bull, and prospective tenants learn to use the less used terms like Am Staffordshire Terrier.

A wholesaler might list a property on Craig's List, that's as close as they get to exposing the property to a market, other than that they are making phone calls or emails to prospects to buy, that is not an efficient market by definitions in business, exposing products or services to the highest price.Moving on, the wholesaler can add value, some, by bringing one buyer, they can also add value with knowledge (that means they can't just be green newbies) as that saves time and effort for a buyer.

If you're suing the officers just because they are officers, I'd be curious as the outcome of the case.

I was hoping to run checks and let the prospective tenant know an answer by today or tomorrow.

Also, would be interested in hearing about your outcome with getting them to waive the training fee also.