Of course, in order to do that, the PA needs to be prominent in the negotiation.

While the proposal excludes nonpayment of rent provisions, it would use a strained interpretation of emergency authority to maintain countywide eviction controls over all rental units.

I am not so sure that I would over "personalize" a letter to someone who is clearly having some life strain as it is. 

If you are having trouble finishing the house due to financial strain, do not sue anyone until you are in a better financial position, especially not the bank. 

A gouge in the floor or a single cracked floor tile, or cracked window pane or mirror corner, a small burn or stain on carpet, etc.

Even if you've got a subpanel servicing half of the property, chances are you're going to want a separate meter on that sub - that cost is at least $2500 - even if the sub panel is right next to the primary load center.Lots of homework on this one - The logistics, municipal stuff, and the construction expense may be high enough that it makes the conversion cost prohibitive. 

I've always used Milgard, no real reason other than they're nice looking, multi-pane, work well. 

After most of them move out , you will see holes in the wall, doors snatched off of the hinges, ceiling fan blades broke off, smoke detectors removed, light bulbs and covers removed, window panes broken, then they want to call you a slumlord.

This detail is due to the fact that the singular electrical panel is located inside the basement unit of the Quadplex and all tenants must have access to the panel in emergency situations.The options given to me by the inspectors were:Option 1: Make the basement a general area, giving each tenant accessCons: Loss revenue: $6500-7500 per year leading to the property negatively cash flowing.Pros: My issue of creatively placing a communal laundry area would be remedied, saving me a one time project cost of about $5,000- 15,000. 

I almost always replace flat slab doors with raised panel. I