Example: If your IRA contracted for Internet service from Comcast and your son was a tower mechanic for Comcast and your IRA did not get any special rate because your son worked for Comcast it seems it would be ok.

I'm a licensed architectural engineer with 8 years of experience practicing mechanical, plumbing and fire protection design in Baltimore, DC and the surrounding areas.

@Austin Fruechting, I have auto alerts set up from 3 different realtors (I look in several different areas, but 2 of those areas are so hot right now, that even the bad deals are pending within 24 hours), and I’m super neurotic about checking listings about 100 times a day!

Like anything else, a company built to do one thing is going to be more efficient than an individual trying to do it once or twice; a professional mechanic is going to fix eight cars in the time it take a first-time car owner to replace a tail light and change the oil.

Below are the numbers for my most recent property I am looking at:Its a duplex (two 3/1s) with a detached storage building (could be used as a mechanics garage or woodwork shop).

. $25/mo and a ton of capabilities, like automatically texting your lead when they submit their info and auto text, email, and letter campaigns.

This may help me and other out who read.Income in (Job no investments) $2,200/moIncome out - all expenses - $210 student/auto + $1,150 (all mortgages) = $1,360 Living exp vary $550-$700/moPotential income (planned to be realized fully starting february) Duplex 1 - Lower $1,100 Upper $750 = $1850Duplex 2 - $500 per side = $1,000Duplex 3 (turnkey 1 rented, other filled by foy - $400 + $525 = $925Totaling = $2,775 All buildings have new roofs, and will have new hvac.

One is mechanical / general so it can cover most anything.

Or are you talking about unit walk throughs, checking roofs, foundation, plumbing, mechanicals, lease audits, etc?

The mechanic's lien is created by operation of law when the services or materials are provided.