I am planning on working for the local police department which doesn't pay the best at first but progressively gets better relatively quickly.

Because I was the landlord and made the discovery I was briefly considered a suspect, wasn’t allowed to leave the scene, and had to answer questions to police officers and detectives.

For primary residences, taxes paid equal 4% of the fair market value of the home times the local millage rate plus any other local district taxes assessed, such as for fire or police, but with a school district tax credit.

Hello all-I am looking at a few properties, one in particular is fully remodeled, has tenants but after asking questions about the area on a facebook group I am told that gunshots are heard in the area and police are present often.Is this an area where as an investor one sees opportunity with a unit thats fully renovated and a start to beginning to gentrify an area or an area where you'd rather avoid until more people jump into that shipAny advice would be helpful & appreciatedCarlos

I've had police officers, nurses, lawyers (talk about quality, an attorney was one of my evictees...), etc. 

I encourage all others who have been swindled or have had similar experiences to share them too and to submit complaints to the Better Business Bureau, Department of Consumer Affairs, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, State Board of Accountancy, Federal Trade Commission, Police Department’s Financial Crime Unit, and the District Attorney.For the potential franchisee owners who are considering this as a business, I would run the other way!

I went to Santo Domingo and stayed in the Zona Colonial and I had absolutely no issues and actually didn't see any police anywhere.

To be clear: unless you are rezoning the property or it is yet to receive its Certificate of Occupancy, there are no "code police" that would be relevant.

Would the police arrest the payor or the payee as discussed in other posts.

I'd call the police on the pervert.