For example, avoid wasting time comparing new construction with sun-soaked windows to basement units with stained drop ceilings.

When the plumber removed the cleanout cap, water started coming out.

I'm assuming that this situation wouldn't pass inspection, but one could argue that all the spaces the guests have access to (i.e. bedroom, bathroom) are safe and habitable + the guests wouldn't be exposed to the kitchen.Also, do the city inspectors inspect other parts of the home the guests won't access (i.e. inspectors check the basement for water infiltration even though no guests would ever be living or even going down there). 

If interest rates drop later, you could use the IRRRL to lower your rate, but that’s more useful if you plan to keep the home as a rental long-term.

We are wanting to be as close to the water as possible. 

Quote from @Vince Scipione: In my professional oppinion I feel as though the influx of agents joining the field since covid significantly watered down the quality in the industry.

Quote from @Aaron Wolman: I would call the companies (gas/water/electric) to get estimates, or an estimator out there.

When a water heater breaks at 9pm on a Sunday I get an email saying it happened, it’s been fixed and it cost $1200 give or take.

In AirBNB’s defense, I also get the same drop in blood pressure when someone on my team tells me that a direct booking guest, Mr.

It wont cover wind hail fire or water damages etc?