Providing equipment is an implicit understanding that they can use it safely.

This is also a situation where a contractor is not a contractor - meaning your average remodeler may not be equipped to handle a situation like this.  

Definitely get the equipment checked out.Good luck.

Maybe they have maintenance planned in the area and can remove it.There is no reliable medical evidence that electrical equipment creates health concerns in the surrounding area.  

I have had deals were I needed to close in 3 days, but they clearly are not equipped to do that.  

Would I deduct meals, travel, equipment, etc spent on research and upkeep of my investments?

Insurance doesn't usually cover the break down of mechanical equipment.

I own a small business currently 3 vehicles, shed full of equipment, trailer computer and desk.I was wondering if anyone had an insight or experience with buying a commericial building to park the vehicles, store the gear, possibly an office but buy something where my business would use a portion and find a similar ish business(es) to rent out the other half and possibly pay the mortgage.Is this in anyway possible ?

(Filter for beginner, will learn negotiation skills and system later to potentially "turn*" some of the filtered out diamonds in rough)Equipped with information above I'm confident to find the deals I'd like to look into and make that appointment at least one week in advance before my plane lands; specifically the March 21-23.Thanks for reading and your thoughts,Suni

Pull a new construction permit - this process is regionally specific and varies. 4. digger should call in a locate and do their job. 5. surveyor may return to stake the foundation for the foundation crew6. foundation goes in. 7. order curb cut8. waterproof the foundation if desired.9. run underground utilities10. backfill the foundation consistent with the manner for your area, backfill utility trenches, pop the curb (while the heavy equipment is there). from here, you can start framing.