Like everyone, I've been burned in the past and I'm trying to avoid being burned again.

Everyone says it's a numbers game, but I honestly didn't realize how many leads one had to burn through to find something going after.

I am putting together the list of question to interview Builders for our home recently been burned down by fire, there are a lot of things we don't know & we are seeking for BP community opinions.There are few things below we collected but I am sure there are more to know about and should ask the builders before deciding which one to go for. 1.Are you willing to work with my designer during the design process to ensure we are creating a home that meets our budget & need?

In an effort to educate myself i started an online real estate licensing course (found a groupon for pretty cheap), but the more I listen and learn I feel like I may be burning my time and money.  

We've seen several of these out in my/your area and they've let the local/volunteer fire departments use them to train and they actually burn it down for you...

Essentially, you're making the assumption that not every house is going to burn down and need a pay out.Similarly, has anyone attempted to make the assumption that not every house is going to be vacant once a year, or have the need for repairs every month or few months.  

Naturally, I don't want to burn any bridges because he's military and a bad review from him could hurt my rating as a rental property for military families.

Accepting a 6 month bribe in advance rent is a major mistake that many landlords have been burned on.

They little club had over 200 members (do the math over 2 million in $$$) that paid the ones on the bottom level got maybe one deal (that they had probably passed on, not enough fat for them) and the training that’s it!

That is exactly what it is intended to do to prevent your wiring from burning and catching your building on fire.