Broke down the doors and stole all of my mechanicals + material on-site (resulting in ~$30K worth of damage)I just had a contractor walkthrough and talk to neighbors and apparently there is now a homeless man who has been sleeping upstairs (he wasn't present, however bedding was present).

The floor has quite a few issues (high points, low points, pitting, flaking over an 8 sq ft area where there was a plumbing leak that they caused, and many sections are still wet even after a week).

I know this is not going to be immediate...I will be making mistakes, I just want to minimize the damage of those mistakes!

I think the spirit of what they are trying to do is good, but I can see these rules causing all kinds of issues down the road. 

I have some light flexibility, especially if they rarely ask for changes, but I always make sure someone goes the day off to mitigate any damage or problems that may have arisen. 

Traditional lenders in this industry won't fund you on a purchase of a SFH that has leases for rooms and the building will need to be in your LLC name which means a primary bank won't lend you either cause of that and cause of your employment status.You have a real chance to start. 

If the tenant has an OCCASIONAL and very TEMPORARY situation that causes them to be late on rent I will almost always waive the fee. 

No damage to the condo and power is on, but no city water. 

Turns out, during construction, one of our vendors flushed something down the toilet, causing a clog, which led to the system overflowing and flooding the home.We ended up having to cut and replace drywall in multiple rooms and swap out the wet carpet, which will cost us around $10K.Mishaps like this will happen in Real Estate.

But signing an agreement with another agent will not affect the first agent's procuring cause status.