For instance, your example of the labels at the grocery store carts, I can't imagine the owner not saying anything.  

In some instances the laundry was already present, in others we have installed it ourselves.  

Take for instance @Steve Babiak above you. votes/posts=.453 so 45%.

In early December, I emailed her asking her if we needed to sign another extension. 

At a local REIC a local investor made the following offer:The investor has an extensive and well financed targeted marketing campaign (+15K per month).

If you want to invest, meaning you want to be hands off, then either buy an apartment building which is large enough to support management and pay roll, or if you can't pull that off, put money into a syndicate, though even that will set you back $50,000 if you go with anything I do for instance.  

In other instances you will be required to bring the property into compliance.

In order to make ld contract language effective, the owner would have to negotiate the appropriate contract time extension required to perform the additional work and ideally this would be done at the same time as the financial considerations associated with the performance of the additional work.I hope that I didn't make the issue more confusing. 

So for instance, the Pentagon Federal Credit Union was set up for employees of the Pentagon, but if you join the "Voices for Troops" organization (it'll cost you $15 the first year and you don't have to renew after that) they'll let you join PFCU and get their awesome Pentagon Promise Visa card: www.penfed.org/Penfed-Promise/You do have to be careful when planning out your cash flow, though.

For instance, my first PUC (property under contract) was a commercially zoned, 2 bedroom converted church.