If you're moving more than 50 miles for a job you can get an exemption.

I don't want to get a job that gets me out of the game, I started playing around with marketing and I'm doing lead gen, data scrape, and cold calling for investors and small businesses.

I would suggest try to find a job/ volunteer where you can learn about real estate

Maybe your goals are different or maybe you have a job where you already make lots of money, but I wouldn't touch that kind of cash flow with a ten foot pole.

And that would lead to my best suggestion for cutting costs: Let someone else (a mail house or an online outfit like Click2Mail) perform the labor tasks for you.

Called 4 tree companies to come look at 3 different jobs.

The wealth of knowledge than can be obtained is incredible and I am happy to have stumbled across BP and more importantly this NJ sub forum.A little bit about myself - I've always had an entrepreneurial spirit growing up (started a small landscaping company in HS to get me through college), however, I fell into the trap of "you need to get a good degree, then a good job, with a good company."  

Not creating a new electric outlet, using the outlet and rewiring to new location through concrete ceiling.What are the implications of not getting electric permit and doing the job anyways down the road?

Just business income with personal income from W2 job into one checking account.The manager is holding all security deposits on their end.Thanks for the feedback everyone. 

I left the job after the season and got a job as a property manager for a Storage Facility.