I've only had the experience in altering owner occupied properties for persons with handicaps but I see this as a woman who broke the lease and brought in a person who very well may be suffering from a handicap without allowing you any opportunity to see if your property is legally able to accomodate a person with a handicap.

Granted Ohio and MI are both starts that are suffering significantly from lack of jobs, etc., and heaven help us if the Big 3 don't get their bail out loan.

Talk to the broker in the office.If that doesn't work, talk to the owner who listed their house with an agency who is ignoring their fiduciary duty with malice and callous disregard for the damage the seller will suffer from a foreclosure.

Either leaving cash in the property, or suffering through hard money and a refi.

It is a tricky balance, as Charles said tightening up your home too much can have consequences.Other reasons for this are, boiling water for pasta, lots of plants, even lots of people.

If you hold it an extra 3 or 4 months, your profit will suffer, or if you have a vacancy for more than a couple months it may not cash flow that year.

She works at an aircraft plant in Wichita Kansas and earns a respectable "wage" of $20/hr.

You planted the idea in the prospect's head and now your competition has reaped the benefits of your marketing.

Is the property located right next to a sewage treatment plant?

Montana is still a strong market but not what it was a couple of years ago.Hopefully, we will have minimal suffering.