i see it and i want it, and i will get it.with this attitude, combined with my book and street smarts - i'll surpass that.i've worked very hard to get into a circle of people that are extremely successful and make A LOT OF MONEY.when you surround yourself with individuals like this - you can't help but become like them...successful!

(She is a gem)I now am 29 yrs old and finally ready to set aside the rock star like life style of which I have been living through out my 20's (note: set aside, not give up, LOL)My wife to be and my self do fairly well (At least I think we do) I am a UPS driver and she an RN.we pull around 150k combined.

Find out from your local courthouse (at whatever levels does the function) what steps and procedures you need to follow to evict in the case of NON-COMPLIANCE or NON-PAYMENT.

I have done a combination of rentals single family town homes which I keep as many as I can, wholeselling those I can't keep.

Combine it with Josh's suggestion on a big fan.

The result turned out to be a combination of tree roots and baby wipes.Well tree roots are tree roots, but I lived at my house for over 2 years and have never used baby wipes and do not have a baby.

Some will suggest combinations of methods that are really old ideas but present the way as being new or revolutionary for their marketing spin of a product.

It also establishes procedures for the landlord’s disposition of any personal property of the tenant that remains in the dwelling unit after the tenant has abandoned the dwelling unit.And here's the exact verbiage of the law:Section 375.10 Abandonment of Dwelling Unit by Tenant; Landlord Remedies (a) For the purposes of this Section, "abandonment" means the tenant has vacated the dwelling unit without notice to the landlord and does not intend to return, which intention may be evidenced by the combination of the tenant’s removal of substantially all of the tenant’s possessions and personal effects from the dwelling unit plus one of the following: (i) nonpayment of rent for at least two months, (ii) termination of the utilities to the dwelling unit at the request of the tenant, or (iii) an express statement by the tenant to the landlord that the tenant does not intend to occupy the dwelling unit after a specified date.

That combined with the fact that multi's usually cost more $$ so if you loose you loose more $$.

Sean:If you are renting rooms, then it's functioning as a rooming house and you have to deal with the "roommate drama" over use of common areas.