I'm sure you love this phrase as much as I do but TYFYS haha. 

.………………………………….. 331Should You Use Your Own Name…………………………………….. 333Creating a Unique Marketing Phrase………………….………………. 334Create a Business Logo………………….……………………………. 334Chapter 16 Street Smart Business Tips, Rules and Success Secrets 336Disinformation Dangers………………….……………………………. 336People Exaggerate Problems………………….……………………….. 337Competitor Disinformation Tactics………………….………………… 337Be Careful of "Experts"………………….……………………………. 338Who Should You Listen to………………….…………………………. 339Specialize Only to a Point………………….………………………….. 339Weeds in Your Business Garden………………….…………………… 340Develop Problem Solving Mentality…………………………………... 341Exploit Your Unique Business Advantage……………………………. 342Competitor Surveillance………………….…………………………… 343Join Associations………………….…………………………………… 344Use Systems, Policies, Checklists, Forms…………………………….. 345Chapter 17 Select the Right Business Form………………………. 347The Four Main Structures………………….………………………….. 347What is the Best Entity Choice………………….…………………….. 350Create a Fictitious Name………………….…………………………… 350Landlording and Entities………………….…………………………… 351Chapter 18 Shrewd Marketing Secrets………………….………... 352Marketing Rules #1, #2………………….

I use the phrase "war zone" as well!

Let's go with phrase preferred return.

By the way, using phrases like "...small multis (duplex/triplex/4 plex)..." doesn't fly well in the US where 1-4 family property is considered single family by almost all banks because of GSE designations.

I agree with John and Daniel that mostly your efforts should be focused on finding deals, but you do need to start building buyer relationships right away - you definitely need buyers, and finding one with no time to spare (after you get a contract signed) can be challenging.Google the typical REI phrases like "sell my house fast" etc. and call the top ones - tell them you have a deal IN THE WORKS (typical 3/2/2 blah blah blah) and you just want to see if they will be interested if you get it under contract.  

Greetings,Can someone explain what the underlined phrase below means in simpler English?

I've never heard of that phrase and am curious as to how it works, so please explain (and also is having a down payment or security deposit necessary)?

Most of landlords are not interested in doing Section 8 either, but we phrase it always the same that we will consider all applications as a whole and once we have the application we review it and see.In my opinion, no landlord should be forced to do Section 8 and I don't think it can happen, but you have to be very careful how you vet tenants and decide so you are open to all applicants, but still able to make an informed, best decision for yourself.

Open-ended questions are phrased as a statement which requires a response.