Kent He’s Post

At some point, one of your #selfstorage tenants might inform you that they've filed for bankruptcy. What's your obligation? Members of the Self-Storage Talk online community share advice. Join the conversation. https://bit.ly/3vZReLC #iss #selfstorage #insideselfstorage #publication #magazine #storage #owners #managers #investors #developers #issfamilyofbrands #magazine #expo #onlinemedia #onlinestore #webcommunity

Second homes have unique risks and insuring them is different than a primary home.

Read this before you burn $400 per month on Clay. With the news of Clay having a $500 million valuation, I’ve seen loads of people posting things such as: ”Anybody using Clay? What could I use it for?” and ”Do you think it’s worth me buying Clay?” But, the harsh reality is, that nobody knows that except for you. This goes for any software or service. Plan out exactly what benefits it will bring to your business before you even spend a penny on it. Because, if you pay for Clay and don’t know what to use it for, you’re burning your money. Using Clay with a purpose in mind, you’ll multiply your money. So, plan things out before you blow money on them. Impulse spending is unbecoming. P.S. If you need some ideas on what to use Clay for, check out their blogs here https://lnkd.in/esifhZ9W

Second homes have unique risks and insuring them is different than a primary home.

Second homes have unique risks and insuring them is different than a primary home.

How quickly do you get impatient and start skipping when you read someone else's brief? If you're me, it's almost immediate. My attention span is terrible. And I sometimes suspect that many judges share my malady. This is why the first page of your brief, whether at the trial or appellate level, should try to explain as quickly and simply as possible, why you win. That way, even if the judge hasn't even GLANCED at your filing until you stood up and started speaking, he can look at page one and get a rough idea of why you think you win. The first page of your brief should always, always, always, be a short explanation of your winning theory, because it is the prime real estate of your brief. The filet mignon. The bit that gets read. Don't waste it on procedural details like who filed what document at what time. Relegate that stuff to page 3 or 4 where it can go mercifully unread.

Which neighborhood is right for you? You've probably got an idea, but this article can let you know if you're on the right track. Char Seuffert RE/MAX Sunshine 239.671.6318 [email protected]

Start TODAY. It's the only way to truly master something. I didn't just flip over 4000 houses overnight. I did it over the last 20 years. For the first few I didn't even know what the hell was going on. I failed. And failed bad... I lost over 50 properties, went into bankruptcy and my credit was SHOT. It sucked. I felt like there was no way I could get myself out of this one. But then I slapped myself and realized I wasn't that soft. I won't just give up that easy. I wrote down everything and I mean EVERYTHING from what worked to what didn't. I created a fully PROVEN system that ANYONE can follow. You just need to be consistent with it! If you want to learn more about this system comment down below. I'll send you a free copy of my book that explains a ton! See you on the flip side ;)

Second homes have unique risks and insuring them is different than a primary home.

If you live in a townhome/condo HOA that is over 15 years old, you might want to watch this case study done by RowCal our property management company. They recently proposed a $2 million loan as a special assessment to fix years of neglected maintenance. (we are talking 20 years of neglect that they have been hiding from the community) They are giving my community a lowball estimate because $2 million is not enough for the amount of work that will need to be done. Oh, and let's not forget that our reserves are a million shy of where they should be. Thats going to be next year's special assessment..... No loan for that one... I am wondering two things: 1) What's really going on with these older communities and 2) Do homeowners know what's really going on in their HOA's? These owners who live in this HOA in Arvada had no clue what was going on..... Townhome/Condo HOA's were intended to function with homeowner participation. They tend to fail when they only have 25% owner participation...or less like my HOA...... which is a failure. Millbrook Town Hall - 3-26-2024 - Part 7 Case Study https://lnkd.in/gaVqP4gN I would love to hear some feedback...... Especially from people in the industry that created this problem.