
1 June 2015 | 10 replies
What I want to know is should I 1 Donate it to the fire departmen for training and let them burn it down for training (take the tax write off) and put a new trailor there2 Just tear it down and put something else there 3 Rehab it, it will need to be gutted and a new roofMy second question is, The house Im renting is owned by a military guy.

7 June 2015 | 13 replies
It was a pretty solid meeting but the speaker got a little long winded and I'll admit I was slightly burned out by the time he was done, and pretty much bolted to the door when he finally wrapped it up.

23 March 2018 | 14 replies
Plus, so many Millenials saw their parents get burned, even those who didn't buy at the peak, some of them are turned off and don't see buying a home as a good investment.

31 May 2015 | 36 replies
@James DeRoest burned out landlords remain one of the mainstay's of acquiring new inventory... that's for sure.. and its true at virtually every price point..

18 February 2016 | 10 replies
In addition, some clients prefer sprinkled, and some say Absolutely not ( threat of burning, vs. threat of false alarms drowning and ruining all their documents).

6 August 2015 | 3 replies
You probably only need to get burned once to never want to do it again.

2 June 2015 | 12 replies
And, of course, they want full indemnification for basically all but burning the place down themselves.I don't know if I want to start the relationship off with what I perceive to be an attempt to rip me off, even if I can negotiate it back down to reality.But before I do anything, am I wrong that this is outrageous?

5 June 2017 | 113 replies
Just ask the landlords that got sued for having, putatively, set their water heater on too high a temperature and were held financially liable for tenant burns for perhaps query the landlord held liable for his contractor raping their tenant.

23 May 2016 | 33 replies
If someone is buying higher then I believe the rate would go up but we feel comfortable with the coverage especially given its 13 different buildings and outside of a tornado they aren't going to burn down at once.This is a rural area so expenses are lower than we're used to but this is based on the past 12 months and based on our research.