I'm tired to be late.

Basically lucked out bought my property from my landlord who was getting tired of the grind and I basically convinced to sell to me.

Set the bar high and weed out the tire kickers with your professionalism.

If they don't answer my questions, I know they have not read the ad and are just clicking and "tire kicking" or they lack the intellectual focus for me to have any business relationship with them.   

Hello everyone, I am wondering if anyone as tired to sell a new manufactured home in a foundation that is around stick built homes?

The punks got tired of their work being gone before anyone could see it.

I would like to connect with any long-time landlords to find out the do's and don't's. i have been rehabbing for the past 12 years and have grown tired of dealing with putting things back together to sell to others for slim profits.

He might just be a tired landlord looking to get out of the business.

The point is to keep "tire kickers" from tying up property, but you're not that. 

I am currently facing some big capex expenses from dry rot in an add on kitchen/bath area and the roof is once again getting tired looking.The numbers: Cleaning and maintenance is 11,676; repairs 7324; supplies 2697; capex 22,073. this house is early 1900's built. 11,676+7324+2697+22073=43,770/20 years = 2188.50 per year or 182.38 per mo.