Since then, I’ve had a nightmare of items pop up Mortgage payment: 1,495 to 1,950 (home was valued at 100,000 on the county auditor to then moved to 210,000, the price I bought it)Loan: I have a 320 dollar loan payment that finishes up by next year for a tub and shower replacementWater: When I first bought the property, the bill was 250-300.

.- 50 Cambridge Street (Price Chopper): Spanning 67,814 square feet and built in 2003, this store is valued at $11,289,700, resulting in an annual tax bill of $323,000.- 72 Pullman Street: One of the newest and most modern supermarket locations, valued at $10,177,000, which at a tax rate of 28.61 per thousand results in an annual tax burden of approximately $291,000.- 221 Park Avenue: A 37,090-square-foot store valued at $5,833,500, resulting in an annual tax burden of approximately $167,000.

Staying ahead of the game by understanding how local regulations align with state bills like SB-9, SB-684, and SB-423 can open doors to exciting development projects.SB-9: Simplifying Lot Splits and Duplex BuildsSB-9 streamlines the process for lot splits and duplex construction, offering a straightforward way to increase property value and expand housing options.SB-684: More Flexibility for Smaller ProjectsFor urban lots under 5 acres, SB-684 makes it easier to pursue smaller housing developments, transforming overlooked properties and vacant lots into productive investments.SB-423: Faster Approvals, Fewer HeadachesNo one likes endless waiting.

It all comes back to Landlord who pays the full bill, so it's really not insurance at all.

I just closed another one with Easy Street Capital and it was very challenging because our Loan Analyst assigned was pretty new, causing many delays and errors that should have been caught early on. 

Thus creating a monopoly that I don't know how to get out of.I've worked years in this industry from the PM-end and never seen anyone try to bill a percentage off the security deposit and, though a little digging is showing me it CAN be done, it seems like bad business.

Thank you for the advice Bill!

thanks for that shout out @Bill B.. 

I had similar with duplex and ended up having to foot the bill but it was determined the break was on my property and resolved with yard excavation and a fat repair bill. 

Then hours are tracked and paid from the retainer at first then billed as you go after that.