Feel free to send me a message.

I appreciate the dialogue and feedback and should you ever want to know the outcome my meeting with the county, please feel free to reach out.

If you have "high-end" units where you feel a disposal is a MUST for your prospective tenants then perhaps it is worth it.One way to keep the costs down is to inform the tenant that if they jamb the disposal or if a foreign object is found at time of service then they will eat the cost.

I feel like I know my area pretty well and always keep my eyes on flips, trying to visit them before and after and estimating their repair costs and estimating their profits.

For perspective, this home was valued at $40,000 when I bought it last month and I feel I can resell for $100,000 right now easily.  

I feel with my Engineering and MBA background, this is something that really suits my skill-set and something I can sink my teeth into.

Don't take too long to take action.I look at properties in your area at times so feel free to reach out.  

I feel it's too pushy and presumptuous in the sellers eyes so I just continue to build rapport with them and tell them I will call them later that day with a final price.  

I'm looking for someone who can relate a little bit with their clients rather than a firm that is so big that you feel like just a number to them.  

I've been doing a lot of reading along the way and although informational I feel as no book truly illustrates the amount of money you need to have up front to purchase your first property AND/OR methods or programs you could use to help offset some of those cost.