I laughed and of course peppered him because I thought he was just trying to get me worked up.  

If you want to belt and braces this - put your own curtain rails in as well.Although tenants may use pins for putting up pictures, my god, they must just jack hammers when it comes to window treatments.Also, top tip for when you renovate a property and have the drywall down - put lots of 2x4 studs around windows (above and to the sides), this ensures that if anyone does put a curtain rail up, they screw into a stud easily, rather than pepper the wall with holes trying to find one a stud that holds.

One might pay $35 for a list, but it may be peppered with properties in other states.

What if this article is the result of some journalist asking several pros and putting their answers together, and peppering it with comments on year on year price increase.I prefer this so as to see yields and unemployment for myself:http://www.worldpropertyjournal.com/north-america-...I asked friends, what you get is availability bias on some market that was good 3 years ago.

I am sure I will be peppering you with questions over the next few months.

I work in Loudoun Co and its all town homes and detached homes along with a peppering of apartments.

As far as self marketing and driving, my biggest concern is my lack of knowledge in finding and actually contacting the owners of vacant homes.Thanks again and feel free to pepper me with more questions if needed.

Then they do it again if it sits another 30 to 60 days.And thats usually when I start peppering the listing with bids.

Daniel LevineYes, "Tax Free Wealth" is very informative as Aaron Yates mentioned...As for Accounting in general:Books:- Accounting Made Simple by Mike Pepper- Financial Statements by Thomas Rittelson- The Accounting Game by Darrell Mullis & Judith OrloffWebsites:accountingcoach.com - There's free information but for $49 you gain access to videos, more reading material, quizes, problem solving etc.As for software or programs to "teach" you accounting I'm not so sure, but Quickbooks is a popular choice, but there are also free double-entry alternatives like Wave Accounting you can check out.

Having your friends ask you "where did you get those cute salt and pepper shakers?"