Quote from @Erik Estrada: Quote from @Samuel Coronado: Quote from @Erik Estrada: Quote from @Jefferson Black: Quote from @Dave Skow: @Jefferson Black- thanks ..based on the post I am not sure if the MH is your primary home or an investmenet property ?? 

Quote from @Al Watts: @Roger Hobbes "Almost all Black homeownership in 1960 was concentrated in lower-graded (C/D) neighborhoods.

For landlords, understanding how to respond to suspected mold and how to educate tenants about prevention is essential to protecting both your investment and your reputation.Avoid Using the Word “Mold” PrematurelyWhen a tenant reports dark spots or moisture issues, it’s important not to refer to the substance as “mold” unless it has been professionally tested and confirmed by a certified mold inspector or remediator.Until testing is complete, landlords should refer to the issue as “black stains,” “discoloration,” or “moisture-related staining.”

Even a few sentences would mean a lot.Okay, how do Black Swan events play out? 

@Bill Black this is one of the best ways to get started.

I am working with several investors that are building with Black Tip.

I guess the answer to your question is to ensure you have a solid contingency in the numbers and additional time on the timeline so even if the worst case comes to pass, you are still in the black.   

That seems like a great way to dip the toes at first without placing all on black.

And not just a mostly black city but I policed in the black side of town.

"Oh, and stop worrying" about your age, or your social economic background, or that you are a woman or that you are black or brown or green.