Lots of ground litter?

I will never proceed in business venture before doing back ground checks and contracts.

I think there are overly slanted lenders demands, over slanted borrower demands, and then middle ground that makes sense for both sides to want to do the deal.   

I'm hoping to get to that middle ground person who can objectively discuss the program.

I'm hoping to get to that middle ground person who can objectively discuss the program.

Tradewind is everywhere, we just choose to stay in the back ground and do a lot of deals.

The failing siding in my area is mostly on the bottom edges of fascia boards and lower lap siding (closest to the ground).

I have some similar questions, as I am looking at 2 lots containing 3 tenant owned mobile homes with well and septics, so it would only be ground rent and seems to be pretty hands off.

A bit like dreaming to become a commercial airline pilot but complaining about ground school.I never like accounting in college because fictitious companies bored me to tears.

Most hired hands are going to burn out fast after they have to chew out a misbehaving sub the third or fourth time.Let me give you an idea from my perspective -We are a design build firm and handle projects including plans, design, permit, material logistics, payroll, book-keeping, ground/assembly management, scheduling, rescheduling, vendor management, quality control/assurance, and every other aspect of construction.We typically have about 5 'ground active' jobs, and 5-7 more in the hopper in some phase of planning, design, or permitting.To accomplish this, we have a meager staff of 2 designers (one of whom is a 20 year architectural veteran), a full time office manager, a full time site manager, a helper who splits time between being a carpenter's assistant and a gopher for materials, and someone who does scheduling and material takeoffs.