All the reviews are good with the exception of the Yelp reviews which are horrible.

It looks and smells horrible inside. 

However, most of the plans we have done in that range are for affordable housing developers... market rate 3/2 does seem to be closer to 1,200-1,400.I have heard horrible stories about some of those "online plans" providers... sure you get plans, but there in Washington you need plans, structural calculations, electrical, foundations, etc...

Not to mention the fact that they're endangering the other residents of the building with the use of the electric space heaters, overloading the circuits.They have committed other horrible violations, but that we're getting under control, despite their lack of cooperation.But now I at least have it documented that they cannot move Grandma in, and that they may not use space heaters.

Horrible experiences having to go over to turn down heat, turn off lights, close wide open exterior doors. 

How can I protect myself from losing lifetime savings if something horrible happens?

I really don't want to drop out of college, I'm doing welding but I'm having a lot of trouble doing open butt roots on 6010, I've broken out on all but one test so my grade is horrible.

That would be sky high for the area, even if pretty high square footage in a great area.What you need to be looking at is a 4 to 6 bedroom in a middlin' (AKA so-so, but not horrible) to nice neighborhood, not a literal borderline mansion in the fanciest sub area of the nicest neighborhood in town.

I came from the single family space, and after a horrible eviction from my turn-key rental which cost me a $10,000 education, I'm happy to scale up where the professionals play--professional GP team and professional management and economies of scale.

Reason for all of this talk about Akron - Rule 39, a Motion to Seal Eviction Records of Tenants.That would have been horrible wouldn't it?