Go figure...I'm so use to being advised that when my property suffers minor damage from such things as weather related events, I should just pay out of pocket for repairs and not report it to the insurance company but my husband thought we should contact our agent and make sure that would be the case when a guest experienced a minor injury.

Renting properties is like building a sandcastle, providing steady income but requiring constant upkeep and attention.Finally, investing in land is like planting a seed, offering the potential for big future growth, but requiring patience and a long-term vision.No matter which playground you choose, remember, the key is to wear your explorer hat, learn the rules, and have fun while building your financial future!

I plant the bug and over time it pays off .

People would no longer be restricted to buying healthcare plans that included hair plants (CT anyone?)

The loft’s entrance is off the beautiful, planted outdoor courtyard.

It's typically planted by the gurus/coaches who are trying to justify their $50k coaching fees by the promise of access to their "dream team."

Landscape folks help mainly with planting and ground covers.

I think staging is a waste unless the home has a problem layout, but I do keep an assortment of faux plants handy as I've found a simple orchid and guest towel in a bathroom or an arrangement on the kitchen island next to the brochures seems to add a comforting element in a vacant house, and it's much less expensive than staging.  

The ones suffering the most are the new investors eager and unprepared.Have you heard the saying quality is better than quantity?

In my lifetime thus far I have seen things go from 1 income households surviving, to suffering, forcing 2 income households being normalized, first thriving, than surviving, now struggling on razor thin budget's.