I say that tentatively because it would be unfortunate if you and he didn't see eye to eye, but if you're dealing with similar units, he's already there, and he'd get paid for his trouble helping to feather his retirement nest.  

I make a decent living currently, but want to grow a retirement nest egg.

Nice nest egg in the bank, decent paying job, improving credit score.

We have a nest thermostat,which is awesome because you can limit it to whatever temperature you want.

AN unexpected medical emergency, that made them clean out their nest egg?

I agree a nest egg is essential to prevent a personal "financial collapse" but when you have a 3.5% interest owner occupied loans over the last year or two, after tax deductible interest is really like 2.5%, I can't see any sense in paying that thing off quickly.I do agree with the nest egg philosophy though, don't finance to the hilt and hope things don't drop out.

We aren't really interested in trying to create a big nest egg for retirement while we scrimp and struggle with a 9-5 between now & then (honestly, we expect to eventually inherit a few million dollars of property in London years from now that will suffice for retirement).We do not own any property and never have (except my husband who owns jointly with family in London but he doesn't have any involvement in managing it while we live here).

We are talking about his nest egg, so the pressure is on!

Retire with a nest egg and now you can focus on building portfolio full time.

Also, any charges from the locksmith will be added to the rent due for the nest month.If not, then a cure or quit notice and proceed to evict.