Secondly, if you stood any chance in hell of winning (you don't) the cost and effort to evict them is way more than the additional water bills you paid.

That way they have stood the test of time, and can share the experience of the years... not the ones that just popped up.

I under stood what I needed to do, I just needed the opportunityFor real estate, the great financial/credit crisis happened over 10 years ago and it was a risk-free way for me to get into rentals because real estate was practically being given awayI saw the opportunity to replace my household earned income with passive rental income so I took it 

But that does not mean I have not stood on the shoulders of those that came before me.

WE hire a specific sub to do a specific job.. not a rehab contractor trying to figure out all the different trades... and all these subs have credit with the exception of the lumber package and truss's that we buy direct from the supplier.. everything else coming on the job is paid for up front by the sub contractor and once in place is paid for by us one time a month.. 

@Jessica Hinman There is one word that stood out (intentionally) in your original post. 

sadly I could make a blanket statement such as this: All Canadians I spoke to were adamantly opposed to almost everything the good old USA did and stood for during the past 8 yrs' administration.

There are a few red flag that stood out to me as being a concern.First I will start by saying that I have AAA, as it was the cheapest with my auto insurance bundled. 

I always hoped people didn't know what the OG stood for but I must be naive.

While the board strongly stood by him for most of his tenure, questions about his leadership mounted in 2006, and in an ominous portent of the near future, he was the only director present at the annual meeting; he only allowed shareholders to speak for a minute each.[6] When the board reportedly ousted him in January 2007,[7] Nardelli's severance package was estimated at $210 million.