So I'd rather not chalk up a huge loss to theory because I got the numbers wrong to begin with.So, to clarify, are you suggesting that prior to purchasing the property, you post these ads, field calls, and show the place?

My point is that every field has their good and bad.

But hearing it from someone active in the field could mean just as much if not more.So I've got 3 action items:Get signs and put them outResearch my immediate market and focus on 1 or 2 zip codes instead of all 4Ask Atlanta buyers where investors are purchasing the most propertyThe first two on the list I can handle on my own.

Hello all,My wife is opening her own practice later this year and we're starting to discuss office space--a small space with minimal furniture with the potential for her to partner with another person in the same field, thus, a little more space.Would appreciate any tips/pointers on what to look for aside from shopping for lease rates.Thanks much.

In NC, around $500 for house worth $75,000; $1000 ded for nature and sewer/plumbing; personal liability; loss rents; medical; can't remember the rest.

I came across this question by taking bumps in the field and thought this what successful people might be doing.

I may be jaded but I think college education is the biggest waste of money with few exceptions (engineering, medical, law) and I have a post graduate degree.

"He said that legally, if tenants show that they have a disability and that a medical or psychological professional has recommended an animal, then a landlord's "no pets" policy does not apply.Read more: http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/11175/1155999-100.stm#ixzz1QVmam0Ab"This is like if they had a service animal, which also is not included in a no pets policy.

When we have a lot of specialty work (electrical, plumbing) we have our go to people in those fields.

Are you planning on getting a job in the field you've studied?