#1 is still pretty common in the publishing industry, as #1 pencils are softer (the graphite) and therefore produce darker markings.I assume #2 is standard because that's what worked best with the various technologies that were developed in the 80s (scan-tron machines, for example).

Some of my extended family members have had that surgery and it's very rare to not have complications and the shoulder back to what it was before you started having issues.It's one of those surgeries that in many cases produces negligible to marginal results.

We all have goals and my goal is acceleration to 40 units in 5 years, each unit producing roughly the numbers above.

Plan to leave every dollar that property produces in that account to seed for future events for at least 6-months and you won't get caught flat footed.

Best way to get started if you're new is to work with a top producing agent.Otherwise, pick a farm area and start sending postcards.

If not, $100K has to be enough to cover closing cost, repairs, maintenance, etc. until the property starts producing income.

So my concerns are this: The CA property is in such a great community, and is such a quality home that I am of the strong opinion that this house will continue to produce positive results for us.

Talk about a let down.We can always sell it and probably make a good profit doing that, but I would rather keep it because it's producing such good income right now compared to the estimated debt service that we would be repaying if we could get a loan.My question is does anybody else have any other ideas for pulling our cash out and getting as much as possible so that we can move on to other projects?

Be in income producing property and guide the portfolio yourself.

Two million dollar producing agents also viewed the property and gave their independent assessments of what it could sell for...