The dry cleaner has to stay open.

It’s when the number of “me too” competitors gets to the point that prices are driven down and profits dry up.

@Joe VilleneuveI agree, without an inspection to let you know about the solidarity of each aspect of this house (I.E, if there’s wood rot from leaks causing the sup in the floor or something else causing the shift, expenses may outweigh your rental cash flow and put you under at least temporarily

They’re dry ( as expected) no nonsense books which will go over comps and ARV in nauseating detail.

And it's just a matter of mopping it on, letting it dry and then painting over? 

Then it moves up the ladder.Lots of non-essential activities dry up.

The new company seems a bit dry and rude.In any case, according to the report, I have 5 failures.

Costs about $40/gal but that is cheap if it keeps the subfloor from rotting for an extra few years.

I had to run the heat non-stop in order for the mud to dry, and since I was doing all the work myself, it took quite a while to tape and mud every wall and ceiling.

I see comments about maintaining liquidity on the forums all of the time. This is obviously person-specific and represents a risk/reward tradeoff, but I was wondering what people's comments about debt are. I have he...