Fifty-two percent (52%) believe such a system would lead to a lower quality of care while 13% believe care would improve.

No one has a fifty buck answer to this problem.I encourage small operators to consider Chris's idea and ask questions.

(a) It is unlawful for a person or entity other than the transferor to engage in, promise to engage in, arrange, offer, promote, solicit, assist with, or carry out a foreclosure rescue transaction for financial gain or with the expectation of financial gain, unless prior to or at the time of transfer, the transferee pays the transferor at least fifty percent (50%) of the fair market value of the property as determined by a licensed appraiser.

That portion of any room where the ceiling height is less than five (5) feet shall not be considered in the required floor area....For boarding houses: (2) Every room occupied for sleeping by one (1) occupant shall contain at least seventy (70) square feet of floor area and every room occupied for sleeping purposes by more than one occupant shall contain at least fifty (50) square feet of floor area for each occupant over twelve (12) years of age.

I'm two weeks into working with one gentleman right now, and still can't even preapprove him, because he has fifty zillion freaking LLCs and S Corps that all (on paper, at least) do absolutely no business, but we still need to track down all those tax returns, document YTD P&Ls, bla bla bla.

I thought Shane was unfamiliar with the literally HUNDREDS of (UN "nation state and territory") ups and downs, since many of us have been around (I'm now over fifty...) let alone that the US was reinc. in 1870, 1933 and 1982, for e.g. 2008 was MUCH more severe and overarching than anything prior... since the former US (of A) went into bankruptcy receivership in 1933, after the staged US Civil War that 'bankrupted' us, in 1870.

Fifty percent of the 'quick' education (seminars, mentoring, books, guru stuff) in real estate is worthless.  

No one is listing properties on the MLS at fifty cents on the dollar. 

Just because something has happened for fifty years (housing appreciation as a whole) doesn't mean it can't stop suddenly.

Fifty would be better, though, because that's large enough to justify full time management.