File a complaint against them with the state licensing agency 

I develop land in Nashville from finding the deals, getting all the entitlement and permits, financing it, to building it in house with my GC license.

Also, you don’t need a business license just to look at properties, but if you buy a bigger property, like a multi-family unit, you might need a certificate of occupancy, depending on the local rules.For business trips, most expenses can be deductible, but if it’s part personal and part business, you can only deduct the business portion.

.- PM is a licensed handyman, or has them on staff, and takes care of most unit turn work at a reasonable rate. - PM has no breakup/termination fee- PM does not take project management fees, except on large or complicated CapEx projects exceeding $5,000. 

And the cracks mostly follow the drywall seams from what I can see, which is typical....And as @Patricia Steiner said, it doesn't look like a pro installation....You could ask the Contr to use a flexible compound if this happens again, or maybe even now...https://www.dap.com/products-projects/product-categories/pat...Like everyone else said, I'd have it repaired - by a licensed Drywall Contr. - and then just check in on it.

Nah,  I didn't have license for years and did many investment deals.

Especially if you select a good PMC.Legal recourse: if you say you will report them to the state licensing for [name whatever grievance you can find], that's usually a big wake-up for PMs.

Have a picture of your family actually installing a big fancy door.And of course, I assume that you are licensed/bonded/imsured as required by your local laws?

The biggest ones I'm aware of include:* Limit the availability of new AL licenses to only interior districts;* Increase the tax rates for AL;* Force a review of existing AL licenses in 2030; Don't know.

Does that mean wholesaling without license?