All it takes is a bit of technical knowledge and a bit of marketing knowledge to understand how to visualize such a project, and not that much overhead to really make it happen.

They will visually inspect the house (ONLY) once a year upon renewal and treat up to 8 feet should the termites be discovered.

It has been converted to gas.Although someone bought the house with that monster at some point, I think it will be a potential deterrent for a prospective buyer, and a new heating system is a nice selling point.Has anybody dealt with that situation?

This is not a satisfactory means for collecting money, and this is both both an aid toward discounted legal settlement (at, for example, perhaps 10 cents on the dollar) and a deterrent to litigation in the first place."

I do a detailed visual inspection of the wiring and outlets.

Another company throws a reactive plan for $100/year and an annual (upon renewal) visual inspection (the guy walks around the house with the long stick and lifts dirt underneath of mulch).

There's no visual mold as of yet...just moisture.

It took a little time to get used to the labels vs. folders, but now that I have, I like it much better as I am a very visual.

(Insert visual of cigar-chomping CEO teeing off at a country club here...)

This is where the LLC structure and healthy amounts of umbrella liability insurance come into play.It's a good point, however, that mortgaging your property is an excellent deterrent to plaintiff's lawyers (not to mention ramping your returns assuming you're buying at the right cap rates).