We have a flat fee that we charge as an administration fee. 

The vast majority of insurance people out there do not understand this because the majority of them are not active investors themselves and because of this, provide incorrect information and either inferior products and in many cases, based on my experience, the absolutely incorrect product altogether.

In one older post it talked about some new hipster areas and there were some opinions as why not to buy in them - which I thought was flat out silly advice for investors. 

My first property was a 4 flat (sorry for some reason that's what we call a 4 unit building in Chicago), but since then it has been condos, townhomes and SFH's.

His idea was to buy property in FL at way below market prices, pay cash or get some private financing and rent the properties for cash flow long term. 

They may show as flat right now but will not crash unless this oil price drags on for years.Last thing - the $300,000-$400,000 priced housing in the city are showing the least amount of days on the market (location dependent) so you may need to act soon.P.S. to tag people you just type @ then start typing their name until you see it pop up at the bottom of your post box. click it and your rolling.Greg

Two years ago I purchased a duplex (2-family flat) for rental purposes that is connected via a wall to a 4-unit that has been vacant that past 2 years, and apparently many more years prior to me acquiring my property.

This guy was calling lots of bandit signs around the city trying to sell a 2-Flat he wanted to get rid of.

Or hire an attorney for a small flat fee to write on for you, then you can re-use it. $250 should do it.

So, I struck a deal that the farmer's market would pay a flat $150 per snow removal occurrence.The deal has been signed and they are set to open in June!