Years ago I was doing a flip in Seattle and there was a house down the street that was boarded up but I could look through the boards and I saw old sheetrock, some deteriorating plywood and some scraps laying around some saw horses and a thick layer of dust.

I am a chef by trade, so have a thick skin.

It also depends on soil, slope, work condition, stamping or not, sealed or not, thickness, etc. $5/sf is the most basic and flat work up to a slope of 5%.

Hi There,I am a new landlord in CT, and inherited my first tenant.My insurance company recently forced me to replace my roof, so I had it replaced last week.My tenant called after the work was done stating that the contractors had left thick dust over everything in the attic, and had damaged something of theirs when moving it.I am going to inspect the attic tomorrow.Has anyone every dealt with something like this before?

Suppose I need to be a little more 'thick skinned' in this business.

Heres a spot I kinda missed on the ceiling , you can see the yellow tar/nicotene stains , and I can tell you truthfully, I PUT IT ON THICK so i only had to do the ceiling once..

I charge a fraction of the price and you actually get something out of it rather than a thick book on real estate that is going to be thrown to the side and never be used. 

You are developing thick skin.2.

You gotta eat.I like to grill sometimes, and Ralphs grocery has had rib eye steaks on sale for $5/Pound.Nice 1" thick steaks.

@Jeff ByrneJust be a "rhino", have thick skin and charge ahead!