I appreciate the replies, including the PMs I received.I think in the back of my mind, I knew it wasn't going to be that easy, but you never know until you ask questions...Beyond just the complexity of the situation, regardless of the risks, the other problem I foresee is that the "predatory" nature that might be construed from this could shine a negative light on my real estate rental business as a whole.  

Busy intersections with stop lights seem to work best.

I know, younger folks starting out spent all that time going to school and you hit an age where you feel like lighting the business world on fire with enthusiasm, what a bummer to be told you need to keep learning to make a good living!

@ Christopher LanganHere's what I use, again this is a ballpark until due diligence is performed to take into account all the repairs and or liens etc...Light Fixer (paint,floor coverings, landscaping) $10 sq. feetMedium Fixer (Same as light, PLUS new kitchen & baths) $25 sq. feet                   $20 - 2000 sq. ft. or larger               Heavy Fixer (Same as Medium, PLUS 2 heavy items...HVAC, Roof etc.) $30Super Heavy Fixer (Same as Heavy, PLUS 4 heavy items) $40I hope that helps.

I did 10 evictions in 2 years it was ridiculous I was literally kicking in doors (people using propane to heat an apartment), throwing tenant things in the street, calling the police constantly.

The occasional 4 or even 3-star review is not a bad thing, and folks will take it with a grain of salt in light of all of your other great reviews.

What I'm trying to understand is how I go about choosing what to put inside my property:Bathroom-Faucets & Sinks-Mirrors-Bathtubs & Showers-Vanities & Cabinets-ToiletsKitchen-Faucets & Sinks-Storage/Organization -Countertops & Backsplashes-IslandsLighting-Ceiling Fans-Outdoor Lighting-Chandeliers & Pendents-Recessed & Flush Mount FixturesFlooring-Hardwood-Tile-Stair TreadsThese are the kinds of things I have no idea how to decide upon.

Most of the one I like were already taken but here are two other good ones:Chains of habit are too light to be felt until they are too heavy to be broken.The investor of today does not profit from yesterday's growth.

Same question for window covers - mixed light drapes around the house - worth doing better window coverings?

There are those who interpret the IRS regulations to mean that you can't even go over and change a light bulb, so be very careful about this.Secondarily, there are others who also cannot have any financial gain, including going over to change light bulbs, such as pretty much every family member you have.