Would you have knee replacement surgery from the lowest cost physician?

He's gotta start late, stop early, plastic sheet everything every day, worry about his crew (or subs) taking something of the tenants...Etc...you get it I'm sure....You may not even find a Contractor in todays climate.

In considering what their "damages" would be - they are living in the basement of the wife's mother, where they moved to take care of her after a surgery, shortly after their wedding - so their damages would seem minimal.

I purchased a duplex back in June (my first investment property), and one of the tenants is moving out due to outgrowing the place (it's a 1 BR)I've begun cleaning the place out today, and I found that he left a large number of boxes including 2 TV boxes filled with the styrofoam and plastic inside.

If what you have is a spot here or there and not a total litter box situation, I've heard that applying hydrogen peroxide (or a product called  "nature's miracle") to the affected area and covering with plastic for a day or two can help get rid of the odor.  

We send out about 80,000 direct mail pieces every year and include a business made of plastic similar to a credit card.

At 54, I never imagined that I would have a brain anneurrism and a stroke two days before my planned surgery to correct my problem that my head surgery would correct. 

Hi All - I have a couple rental properties but am humbly looking for advice on a scenario I haven't experienced before.The owner of a duplex (2BR 1BA/1BR 1BA) next door to a duplex I own is 63yo, has had some back and knee surgeries and is experiencing a vacancy in the in the 2 BR unit for the first time in 15 years (and the tenant, who I knew took excellent care of the property and he was very passive). 

There will never be a story of a Grace Groner performing heart surgery better than a Harvard-trained cardiologist.

I provided washable clear plastic cabinet liners when we installed new cabinetry in one unit, and specify in the lease that removable, washable liners have been provided, cabinet damage is not considered "normal wear and tear," and that they agree to leave cleaned plastic liners or similar replacement at turnover.