It's plain and simple, he's conducting work within the scope of his company's business charter or operating agreement.

My reputation is important to me and it is just plain wrong.So advice?

I use a nice medium beige/tan for the walls and plain white or primer for doors and trim and I get many compliments about how good my places look.

Vena -- love the line about "greed glands milked".However, with all the risk attendant to an equity investment in residential real estate, even turnkey in very nice neighborhoods, a return of 5.5-6.5% in the midwest just plain sucks, IMO, given the bargains in the market today.

He accidentally put fill beyond the back lot line into the flood plain, which is a no-no.

It wasn't all plain sailing I have had my share of headaches but if you stick at it long enough the capital appreciation will make you wealthy.

I have a POA that allows her to conduct the business of the corp if I become sick or incapacitated.

Conceivably you could use a reputable turnkey (yes, we're all sick of this term) company, but you'll pay their fat markup (probably 20-30%) and won't get yields above 8-9%.I will say that once your team is in place, the incremental effort on each new deal is dramatically minimized, as would be expected.

I got a lot out of it, but was sick of the sell, sell, sell, sell part.

You are fairly new to BP but I have answered this same type of question quite a few times in the past and many on here probably sick of hearing me say the same thing so I would urge you to go do some research on some of my previous posts and threads.