I've done most everything without money, and it definitely forces you to use your head a lot more.

And yes, I have even lowered rent due to market forces, but that is rare.While granting some benefit to good tenants is OK, not raising rent should not be one of them.

Yes, I am certainly taking Section 8 tenants because the government is essentially forcing me to do that.

The fact that 4 bullets did not stop him is not an indictment of the officer but hopefully a lesson that this police force will look into when considering what sidearms to equip their officers with in the future.

Since she had already began the application process we were able to join forces quickly and when we meet with the company rep he was very impressed with our organization especially the contractors, equipment and amount of knowledge we had concerning the fannie mae and HUD guidlines concerning property preservation.

As described above, the lender will be forced do their due diligence twice which takes up more resources.

In the short run, of course, your normal demand and supply forces determine price, but not over an extended period of time.

If you take your entire portfolio and stick it in a savings account earning 1% interest, and then go sit on a beach for a year, your $/hour earnings off that portfolio is infinite, as you'll be working zero hours but still generate income.So, if you're just looking to maximize $/hour, you need to stop working.Likewise, the other edge case is to work 168/hours per week to force huge ROI gains on your portfolio, but at the same time sacrificing your $/hour metric (and your health).

Do you honestly think we would have the mess we currently have it everyone was forced to put 20% down on their property purchase?

I fully understand your getting out of the military, I just left AD Air Force last summer for the same reasons.