@Autumn BrookeFirst, attempting to divide an electric is very messy, as you have no real way of determining use per unit without individual metering.Second, be very cautious about attempting to sub meter service because 3 & 4 gang meters are required to make this happen and there is a huge backlog (took us 18 months to get one for one of our flips in Massachusetts).

The kids were grabbing toys, playing with them, and tossing them around, leaving a messy trail wherever they went.

BP should definitely create a therapy group because I equally fall into that trap with some of our Chicago renovations...I went to a property to do a quick walkthrough check and then somehow I end up with a broom in my hand cleaning because messy job sites are my pet peeve.  

It was a messy deal with a messy outcome.

TSP works really well to remove it but messy, use gloves and good ventilation or respirator mask.

Its a fun read and he writes well...but the paperwork provided in the course is a mess. I

Originally posted by @Lionel Williams:Hey I'm in California too.

Unfortunately, when someone leaves the "Wing” of Ohio Cashflow our hands get tied and things get messy when others (Realtors, property managers, etc.)… get involved.

Its messy as recording is allowed in public areas, but if there is a "reasonable expectation of privacy" - say its in the back of the house and unless you trespass on the neighbors property you wouldn't see it I think its reasonable to suggest its not legal to record in this area.

Just signed a lease with college students.Pro: higher rent, probably no evictionCon: dirty, messI cleaned up a house my friend rented to 4 students.