If you haven't yet- be sure to setup some "Keyword Alerts" to get into conversation in your target area.You may also enjoy this post, about multifamily properties: How to Buy a Small MultiFamily Property: A Step by Step Case StudySeeya around!

Respecting a person's right to quiet enjoyment of their own home and right to privacy is key.

On the public blog, I would do the before and after pictures and some other details about the job and on the BP blog, I could go whole hog and post pictures and price data that you all would enjoy.

It’s your responsibility, as a property owner, to maintain your property in such a manner that you do not interfere with your neighbor’s use and enjoyment of his property.

Last year I pulled in $36,000 in less than 3 months, invested in the furniture and materials for the daycare, and focused on enjoying motherhood while developing my curriculum.

Enjoy.

This biz is a wild ride so learn and enjoy!

Many cities (at least older, Rust Belt ones) have some sort of cost-share program for public works projects like these, where the direct benefit is likely to be enjoyed by the residents of the building adjacent to whatever's being fixed, so they (or you, as the case may be) have to kick in.As for why your property taxes don't pay for it, you'd have to look at the tax bill you get in Columbus to see how things are allocated.

The most significant drawback is the management "cost": three approvals instead of two on all decisions and the resulting increased time required - we both have full time jobs and we really enjoy the flexibility that a two-person partnership offers (e.g., text message decision making).

And strangely enough, one of the most enjoyable for me.