It's kind of the design of the middle class in general. 

Hopefully, the protective order will help resolve things more smoothly.Speaking of Indianapolis, I’ve been working with investors in the area on new construction duplexes that are designed to minimize tenant issues by attracting stable, long-term renters.

Pros could be: Clean water + tub for each guest; on a well, so no water waste concern; can make it design-y + cute; can be used winter (hot water) + summer (cool water); goes better with forest location of the home than a traditional hot tub might; will hold same number of guests as hot tub would (2 people in each tub).In researching I have seen some people on Airbnb have these checked in amenities as 'hot tub', some 'private hot tub'.

Cozy is popular among a lot of investors I have talked to.

Today's appliances are designed not to last long.

Here’s a blog on investment analysis that I recently wrote if you’re interested. https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/real-estate-investment-analysis-for-any-asset-classBeing a good developer requires you to be good at at least one of these things: money or equity network, construction knowledge, architectural design experience, project management skills, and a broad network.

It's to designate specific beneficiaries similar to a will so there is no confusion when we pass.

It doesn't make sense for an investor acquiring their first few properties to destroy their cashflow with an expensive policy like that which is designed to protect significant wealth.

I am considering bringing on someone to my team that specializes in residential design or shall I say, redesign. 

I use Classes to designate the specific property.