Most of this is splitting hairs.

(This is hard to tell because it is an approximation and there are plenty of days with 0 views, per the chart)3. 

This is how I tend to think about scope of repairs (this is basic and not comprehensive, obviously):Cosmetic is the basic stuff that you see as you walk through the house, and the stuff that a good handyman or day-laborer could generally handle from a construction standpoint.As you move to the right of the chart, you get into the issues that are more complex, require specialized contractors and start to cost more.

The ERMI(mold test) was off the charts...

You can also see the 40 year Dollar chart where the dollar rises between 6-7 years and drops 9-10 years every cycle.

And in those situations, you would be liable for injury, etc. because you provided it.It may seem like splitting hairs but just ask "what's my liability here?"

Google delayed financing and that will help you understand better as there will be a chart there for you.

You only needed a pinch, so luckily we only needed to order a tin or two at a time, but I still remember pulling my hair out each week as I'd check on the saffron supply and sure enough, one tin did disappear at one point, causing me to lock the extra supply in the safe!

Just because you are doing it full time does not mean you are making money...It may sound like I am splitting hairs but I have met "full timers" with a spouse that has an executive corporate job making six figures.

If I remeber correctly, he is the largest distributor of hair products.When investing out of the country, there is much more to consider and investigate than just going out of state.