Hi, well Mike M. you could have at least put them in alphabetical order!

The farther down the alphabet you go in terms of property class, that % rule is generally higher. 

If she passes it up, her upside is slim and even after getting more school, degree and alphabets, there's no guarantee she'll have that opportunity.

However, different languages have different alphabets, characters, accents, etc.  

First, the CFPB is the new cop on the beat, HUD can, in fact, depending on where the trail leads, the mail being used, false communications with banks, lack of due diligence, wrongful collections along with other possibilities, there is an alphabet soup of federal and state agencies that you could be talking to.

For reference, I don't use the alphabet coding because it is easy to dupe investors into feeling comfortable with an area without having to get into detail. 

Someone looking for a duplex may be inclined to rent an apartment as well depending on how strict qualifications are.I hate to use the Alphabetical rating system because it is completely arbitrary and often abused for the benefit of the seller and to the detriment of the buyer. 

Our property rules are in alphabetical order so a tenant can easily reference them, hopefully before doing something they shouldn't be doing.

What most people find is that doing only their own work can be (eventually) not enough to keep the pipe full, and they have to start dealing with sales, marketing, and customers.Additionally, as a contractor, you are constantly fighting a variety of federal and state alphabet agencies that will take any and every chance to take a bite out of you. 

Monmouth county comes first -- maybe because Aberdeen is the first town in alphabetical order, but all you have to do is scroll down to your county of interest and then select the town.