The Landlord then raises the rents, other prices like food will go up, then the Employee will ask for a higher raise because all the prices have moved up and therefore the Employee didn't benefit from the first set of Raises.

We always have an educational speaker, free food and drinks and no one trying to sell you anything.  

This part is my fault... sort of... on a walk through during a water heater replacement inspection, I noticed they had cats - maybe a couple of cats... and as you guessed it, they are not authorized to have pets b/c they said no to pets when we first leased it out to them - though the house was listed as dogs acceptable.  

Here’s the good and bad on each:Applicant 1: Older lady (likely to stay longer), has one dog so I can charge pet deposit, will have son living with her temporarily, no debt, college educated, doesn’t work but receives VA benefits and SS, volunteers at hospice and local church school, no debt.

I'm starting to hear bus drivers, fast food workers and other low wage earners are looking at flipping property.... this might be a sign of something...Frank

I am not in one of your specified locations above but I'll throw this out to you as food for thought.

And in the end, consumers may refuse to buy burgers made by the burger bot so the whole prediction of displacing 3 million fast food workers - even if every fast food worker was currently only making burgers - is due some skepticism.  

Her lease states that pets are not allowed, and there is a $500 fine for having a pet, plus a $20/day pet rent.  

The increased rent is due to pet fees.

Hi, I've been a longtime listener to the podcast.I'm still trying to learn more about different types of transactions so I can finally pull the trigger on my first deal.I'm a web developer by day so I'm hoping my experience with the computer and internet marketing will come in handy.I like meeting people, eating food and having a drink so if any of these activities sound good to you, drop me a line.