Yes you should get lein waiver from all subs and suppliers.

. - Same applies here - Take it, use it and say thanks to the supplier willing to offer it.Again thanks for your updates and willingness to share your journey.Good Luck and hope there is many more TK properties to follow.

We always loved working with clients from the US and are thinking about entering the US market first.We have developed some modular building models that will be manufactured in Europe using premium materials and equipment mainly from our longstanding suppliers in Spain.

Having said that, I graduated with A piece of paper that says I graduatedA huge network of alumni who are all in the same business as I am (architects, GC's, subs, developers, suppliers, etc)A technical knowledge of the business (Enough to keep me out of trouble, and to know when to consult an attorney, engineer, architect, or more often than not, a veteran tradesman)The network I developed is worth ten-fold the cost of the degree.

I don't really think it's going to affect major cities that much, but, for mid-sized cities that are big enough to have decent broadband footprints, this could be boom times for them.

Greetings!I am working on an investment property and getting the run around from my contractors. Does anyone have a recommendation for a decent, affordable general repair/handyman? I'm on the West side. Any tips would...

The problem I had during this process was keeping the Project Manger funded since she was paying the contractors and suppliers.  

We always do it, but the price quoted seems rather high.We get our units from a supplier in Florida, tax free (as is shipping). 

They absolutely refused to pay contractors/suppliers because of this attitude.Problem was, when they finally did pay it was never in full. 

Also try to establish credit lines with your trade suppliers that grow along with your business as well.Establishing the business's credit should be started before the company needs it.