@Nedim Tokman, I have never heard of Dolf De Roos, so take what I say with a heaping amount of salt: on LinkedIn it looks like his experience is with "property prosperity".  

My team and I develop residential and commercial in Salt Lake, Davis, and Weber Counties.

If a landlord is willing to let someone sublet for this reason, they're probably not a very experienced landlord, and you end up with the blind leading the blind.As a direct answer to your question, no landlord worth their salt is going to be excited about the prospect of a stranger subletting their property.

There are multiple companies that, given the dimensions and such, will provide a list of everything you need, down to spoons and salt shakers.High-quality photos.

At the time of the leak, my tenant was showering, but everything around the bathroom is sealed and in good condition.It’s been a week now, and there have been no further leaks.However, the owner of the apartment below is still asking me to repair their ceiling.

I am not in the laundromat industry, so take my initial thoughts with a big grain of salt.  

Any advice you get here you should take with a grain of salt if you already looked up the law yourself.

You can always do some hands-on work without a GC license so I would agree with the others who say that having a RE license and GC license are not worth it.Take my advice with a grain of salt since I have neither a RE license nor a GC license.

Take this with a grain of salt since you seem like you are trying to get started in real estate investing somehow.

I couldn't find any names or ownership besides the doctors that were listed online - maybe she did, maybe she didn't.In conclusion, I learned a ton but also took everything with much grain of salt.