Sadly, an acceptable solution could not be found.After a thorough review of all aspects of your account and complaint, it has been determined that REIPro is not at fault in any way, and you should not receive further access without first paying the reactivation fee.

I've searched high and low on the forums and haven't found any good solutions.

I'm looking for solutions on how to effectively track COI's for tenant liability policies.

Can someone describe the tax treatment of WLI and/or IUL?

At that point, it's worth researching and finding a solution that better meets your needs. 

The only solution: jackhammer and remove the slab over the line, dig out old the line and install a new one, backfill it, re-pour the demo'd slab, and re-finish a substantial portion of the basement...needless to say, we got some real concessions from the seller before closing (to offset not just the cost of the new line, but also the downtime, holding cost, and vacancy that had to happen while the line was being replaced).I never buy a property without doing a scope (and it's saved me many tens of thousands of dollars, and major headaches).Good luck out there!

Obviously the key to a successful flip is to find solutions for the distressed person. 

I know Quickbooks exists, but I wanted to make a tailored solution for their needs rather than just purchase some software for them to use.

No one ever complains of the rent coming in, but instead of the treatment/damages of the house.     

DId you get advice from your immigration lawyer or get a solution to the question?