If you're naturally an introvert like me, it's sorta hard connecting with lots of people online and IRL even if you have something in common like real estate.

Hi @Henri Chow, It is very difficult to automate something that is this technical in nature. 

Certain natural resource rights, and both working and royalty interests in oil, gas and minerals qualify. 

I hope the satirical nature of the OP was understood.

I'm looking at a loan product that is 5% irrespective of the loan amount or the nature of the investment with a 3% origination fee and insurance fees for a triplex value add acquisition in Highland Park. 

This naturally assumes that your agent's MLS has Residential Rental information. 

Every time I go to Mission Bay there are always a bunch of hillbillies walking around with an open case of Natural Light banking off the fact the oceanside property they bought in the 80's for $200k is now worth $4m.

An extract from Texas Rental Code below:When ending a rental agreement, a common question for tenants is whether the landlord has to refund the security deposit the tenant gave them at the beginning of the lease.

As natural, when you are self employed, you are looking to write as much off as possible to limit the amount of taxes paid.

We bill the tenant for something of this nature as 'added rent'.