Can you provide a bit more color on the hard money lending that HVA provides its franchisees?

It was originally white and I"m thinking of keeping it that color; however, I know what color was originally used.

For example, if the tenant is a racial minority and they're not told why they were denied (even if it was for something like a past eviction), wouldn't they have more room to claim discrimination because they believe the denial was due to their race/color rather than if you just told them up front that they were being denied for that past eviction? 

Once they got here the young wife suddenly became very "picky"; the kitchen wasn't modern enough, she didn't like the paint color, she didn't like the neighborhood (which was actually a quiet suburban subdivision) after being here all of 15 minutes.  

I live in 38111 and currently own one rental in 38111 as well and agree almost 100% with what has been said above, though Alex is exaggerating the picture slightly with his colorful imagery.

I'm looking for some more color on a few secondary and tertiary markets I'm considering.

@Guevara Mike I think a lot of what can make a kitchen look good is picking out the right colors and design for the counter top that works with the space.

Green color makes you feel calm with the confidence that everything gonna be alright in the end• free tenant screening service.

Fonts and colors are a bit 90s.

This morning I get a text from one saying a key is broken in the lock and it doesn't open/unlock.I went there and replaced the lock, provided new keys to two of the tenants there (who didn't have a broken key) and so using elimination, figured it was the 3rd tenant.Texted the tenant and they claim their key works fine and they didn't break anything.Because I can't prove who did it, assuming all 3 return non-broken keys (and for two of them I don't know what their key looked like before hand i.e. style/coloring etc) do I just eat it or is there another way to determine who the culprit is?