I caught a very reputable PM company that gave me numbers and the man power and hours didn't add up and the PM after 3 seperate calls still couldn't explain the costs.

It's been on the books for years but cities haven't had the manpower to enforce it.

My partner (@Doug Karkow) and I would like to increase our contractor manpower to get our projects done quicker and be ready to take on our next projects when we buy more real estate. 

Nowadays if I need help, I have a network of contractors I can get manpower from and team up on work.I hold my advertisers accountable too.

I do not have the man power... or woman power/ ape power??

@Eric Michaels Exactly my thoughts, I will need an experienced investor that had dealt with the worst rehabber in town and how he got away with it to come up with a good and solid joint venture, I might have some ideas in my past experiences when somebody does not pay, in this case, my risks are very low since I have no cash into the investment, but for sure I will be shouldering "the gaps" between investor payments and actual manpower/overhead payments, I would not expect the investor just to trust whatever I hand to him, so I should fine tune that also, and hopefully, I could post it here for everyone to use.

At the time of the  evictions, the landlord will be required to provide all necessary manpower and  materials to complete the eviction as expeditiously as possible. 

They simply don't have the manpower to deal with issues like property damage.  

There are many benefits to using a broker vs going direct, but just from a rate and term perspective, still maintaining your banking relationship allows you to tangibly see whether the broker can save you money and get you better terms.For example, unless you’re talking about a complex ground-up construction deal, with many moving parts, that will take significant time and manpower to execute, a good broker, confident in their abilities, will usually work with their clients and allow them to work with their existing relationships while the broker pursues and reaches out to their own lenders.

Pretty simple answer to your second question, they don't have the manpower to drive around the city looking for infractions.