I met with my estate attorney and he has given me and my partner the royal treatment.

There will likely be favorable tax consequences of selling a rental property instead of outright flipping: 1031, capital gains treatment, passive income, etc.  

I would add to the list a foundation water treatment and a sum pump.

Now, imagine if these corporations could somehow influence our politicians; they could basically control legislation to ensure that not only do they continue to have favorable tax treatment, but they could also rig the system to ensure that true capitalism couldn't thrive, as the "little guy" would have little ability to compete.That's as big a problem as individuals not paying tax (which is clearly a major problem as well).

But ideally you'd want one who already has some RI clients with real estate, as RI has become a lot more tax-unfriendly to investors in the past few years.For example, they eliminated itemized deductions in 2011 (http://www.investmentnews.com/article/20110327/REG/303279975) and also started treating capital gains as ordinary income around the same period (http://voices.yahoo.com/elimination-preferential-tax-treatment-capital-6915746.html).That said, one of my more experienced real estate friends in RI seems to be having great luck with someone out of Ohio.

Best treatment I've received from any airline.

These people considered the apartment their home for 30 years and it does require special treatment, in my opinion.Yes, you can require them to keep inside and outside clean.

A brain surgeon can offer suggestions about your sore feet.

But you can avoid this treatment. 

I'm working on a parcel right now that has some old graves on it, is bordered on 3 sides by an old landfill, a sewage treatment plant, and a radioactive waste storage facility, and there are 2 homeless squatters who have been camping on it for 5 years. 2.)