You would not see water on bathroom floor, but rather would start getting loose tiles first, and when you remove them, you would see a wet slab.

If the other tenant is the one creating the unsafe situation, then you are legally allowed to remove them.But I wouldn't take any steps unless the tenants asked you to get involved.

But I'm going to stay firm on my goal of investing in multifamilies.Please let me know if you would like to connect and explore, and possibly partner together in the future.PS: I'm also based in Toronto.

This was a conference for mostly private equity firms that raise money for and invest in large multi-family deals, and truthfully I felt a little out of my depth.

. :)A claim like that is crazy...I personally think the fees that you signed up for is on the high side.You can view a couple a couple of posts on this message board about people signing up with 1800 accountant and then wanting to move on to another accountant.The thing with firms like 1800 accountant is that you will likely be with one accountant one year and then another accountant the next year because they have a high turnover.The issue with this is that you may have to re-explain your situation on an annual basis.Best of luck.

Anything that can be hung on, swung from, or ripped off the wall should be removed.

If you ask the manager to justify a fee and he starts hemming and hawing, move on or require them to remove the fee.

Maybe they book it just to remove themselves from their normal day to day.

Congratulations,These costs look reasonable, but as you mentioned a double origination fee that they'll remove, so all good.

@Salvatore D'Agostino When choosing a cost segregation firm, it's crucial to hire a reputable company.