Yes, a contractor can put a mechanic's lien on your house, but that is little recourse to putting food on the table.As a former subcontractor, I usually requested a deposit on larger jobs, $10,000+, on little stuff I wasnt as worries about it. 

Your impressive loss of weight and ability to regenerate hair is truly impressive!

@Alex V. you've got some good responses above but this specific forum is more for residential stuff. 

Not much good stuff on the market right now that can cash flow without work and on the MLS the prices don't allow for some extra reno. 

And maybe that's the reason this stuff doesn't show on screening reports.

All of the negative stuff about customer service, cancelation policies and fees are true. 

It’s much easier to track everything that way and ensures you don’t run into problems down the line with taxes or legal stuff.

However, you're in Dayton so I don't see why you'd want to invest a few hours up north when you could just buy the same stuff right in your backyard.

Good stuff and thanks for sharing!

You might be shocked by the amount of toilet paper some people use for their "functions" and some of the fancier stuff does not disintegrate as easily.Personally, I cannot remember a single place I've ever stayed in my life - STR, hotel, whatever - that I can remember liking or disliking the toilet paper.