My wife and I did that for six years and sometimes she followed our big rig in the Viper and other times it sat in storage.Here is where I agree with your statement:Once I added a Paxton supercharger and increased horsepower to 771, and grew older, this car became more work than fun.

(I mention that only to point out that this was not a simple little cookie cutter house.)It was a piece of cake.

Generally you can get a better price from Sherwin Williams or Pittsburgh Paints on a spray rig because they deal directly with the Graco representative.

First point: We have "rigged" up a high wattage generator that stays on our truck now that can plug into the meter box and get power to the entire home to check systems.

The big rigs tear up the roads and then more damage occurs to your cars.

@Todd Whiddon  - Ingenious, but nothing will stop a punk with a big lock-cutter. 

The only special tools you need are a $17 cutter and a $65 wrench.

It's much more likely that the place has been patched up and rigged six weeks from Tuesday to get it on the market and once you have a tenant in there all kinds of expensive stuff will start to go wrong from Month 1.I'm a self-managing DIY landlord with C/D rentals in a Rust Belt city running a small mom and pop operation. 

Most people can't afford anything better than a ho-hum subdivision cookie cutter house.

He said the biggest problem he had was the steadicam operators putting on too much weight, since they were used to much heavier rigs.