If it was in NM or TX, I'd make that a Crepe Myrtle.Could build a wood stair rail that ties into the new columns that I mentioned earlier.

One downside is that you tie up a lot of cash to do this since banks are not interested in providing loans for low end rentals.Chris, what area of the country are you working?

But you have to consider the opportunity cost of waiting six months (nine, realistically) and having the cash tied up.

That might be a major infill requirement.If you are the landlord/owner and you have a good location for a beauty shop, that can be a very good tenant, due to the infill requirements, they don't move like an insurance office might.On a long term lease be sure to build in an index to tie rents to, inflation, cost of fed funds, etc.

Not good for the Realtor to spend time looking for a deal for you and when they call, you say "Oh, I can't right now, my money is tied up until December"!

Obviously the more experience, stronger network, and larger capital base you have the better.Is it best to have all those things already set up?

Do you want to tie-in to the existing pitch, or create a new one?

My goal is to acquire at least $100,000 in available business credit not tied to my social within the first year.Feel free to hit me up for more info, if you find this interesting.

The representatives on both sides are in the pockets of special interest - Case in point is this ridicules health care plan that made the insurance companies and pharma companies stronger than ever.

I want to wholesale it so should I make an offer and tie it up before I show him?