You should carefully review the terms of the loan, before you agree on proceeding with the loan process. ...Here is the TERMS AND CONDITION review and get back to me immediately.{1} The applicant will start the repayment of loan at the end of every month starting from 6 months after loan has been transferred, the loan is charged at 3% interest rate.{2} Failure to pay back the loan at this expected date/period, legal actions will be taken against the applicant by our attorney immediately. {3} Applicant who is unable to meet with the repayment will be given 2 weeks more as a grace period before legal actions will be taken. {4} Note: As soon as you in agreement with the terms and condition below your loan will be approved by the governmental body so as the loan papers can be processed. {5} Note: The borrower will be responsible for the loan processing/documentation fee and this is the only fee expected to pay for this transaction to have your loan transferred to you as soon as possible, NOTE: This payment will not be deducted or added to the loan IT IS PAID UPFRONT $1075.00. * Your inability to pay or agree to the payment of the upfront fee, means you are incompetent of repaying the loan.

Within North Bethesda, major employers include Lockheed Martin Corporation Global Headquarters (~3,000-4,000 jobs), The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (~3,000 jobs), Rock Spring Office Park (~1,500 - 2,500 jobs), Choice Hotels International Headquarters (~400-500 jobs) Federal Realty Investment Trust (~200-300 jobs).

He isn't rich enough to have a body guard and a security professional.

Sure, relocation assistance still exists, and yes, this is still Oregon with all the regulatory fun that comes with it.

, this location can't be beat and they're over-generous in providing extra bulk supplies of trash bags, hand soap, shampoo, body wash, laundry and dishwasher detergent.

We also provide all cleaning supplies, toilet paper from Who Gives A Crap, and Shampoo/Conditioner/Body Wash/Soap from Public Goods.

@Janet Lancaster,Hey Janet - this is what I would recommend based on current market stats:-TexasNo rent controlFast eviction process (3-day notice)No limits on security deposits or late feesNo state income taxHigh population and job growth, including Dallas, Houston, and San Antonio-FloridaNo rent control, quick evictions (3-day notice)No limits on fees or security depositsModerate property taxes, no state income taxStrong immigration, especially in Tampa, Jacksonville, and Orlando - OhioClear eviction rules (3-day notice)No rent caps or deposit limitsAffordable real estate, strong cash flow potential in Midwest markets like Canton, Dayton, and Cleveland suburbs -AlabamaNo rent control, fast eviction timelines (7–14 days)Very low property taxes (~0.4%)Huge investor activity (second highest home sales to investors in Q1 2025) and downtown rehab opportunities -Georgia, Arizona, North Carolina, MissouriStrong landlord laws, low taxes, and fewer regulatory hurdlesThese states continue to rank in the top 7–15 for landlord protections and rental demand Why These States Stand Out:Fast eviction procedures and flexible lease enforcement protect rental incomeNo rent control laws in most of these states allows rent adjustments with market shiftsLow property and income tax rates improve returns and reduce carrying costsStrong employment and population growth support rental demand and appreciationBonus options like South Carolina, Tennessee, Idaho, Kentucky, or Arkansas also show potential for landlord-friendly policies and population influx If you're focused on long-term cash flow, tenant protection, and scalability, then states like Texas, Florida, Ohio, Alabama, and Georgia are among your best bets for 2025.Happy to always chat more!

Unfortunately, they deliver them a property, they complete a haphazard renovation to get a body moved in and obtain an appraisal that suggests they just made 25% return on their investment, but little do they know they added a liability to their balance sheet without the ability to handle cash flow needs.

Quote from @Ranson Almonte: I'm the Tom Brady no body has drafted yet to their investment team.

If your PM is licensed in their state then start by going to their regulatory board (e.g., The Colorado Real Estate Commission) to file a complaint.