You can never duplicate someone else’s system 100%, but you use it as a guide and put your own flare to it.Good Luck.

I would shovel their sidewalk for no other reason than they were my mothers age.

So if you have money, or a good paying job, and want a place on the best lake, but don’t want to shovel snow, mow the lawn, or put the docks in and out, this is your ideal location.  

Yesterday, the upstairs tenant actually tried to extend an olive branch by offering to help shovel snow and talk to the downstairs tenant about the situation.

They are very honest,, elderly couple on SS, he does shovel some sidewalk at no charge and salt it.   ...thoughts? 

hmm I’d guess  bureaucrat  salaries  ,free health insurance and  lavish retirement accounts for city workers who lean on shovels all day . 

(One of many good reasons NOT to buy condos as rentals) The rent covered the majority of expenses, but at the end of the month, I still found myself shoveling $1700/mo into it.

The sellers claimed it was cleaned up but upon a re-examination we found human waste STILL in the basement, not to mention the guy cleaning it up was just a maintenance man and had not come close to taking  appropriate measures to rectify (a shovel and hose doesn't clean up bio waste).

Bill has a flare for the dramatic and everything is legal and lawyers, and this and that with him.

You should also get a good snow shovel (hardware store) and maybe a broom - there will be small areas, like steps, where it will be hard to use the snowblower.For the lawn, if all your grass is within 100 feet of an outlet, and the lawns are relatively "open", you might consider a corded electric mower.