He went out for another issue and he said yep, they were using that tub and the stink is because they put organic oils, fresh flowers and leaves, needles in the tub along with apparently oatmeal. 

Wyoming working from it will be like oil in the dakotas/bakken, no one will live there full time still but do turn rotations to make sure the work is done.

But my trim paint is usually white gloss oil paint and my bathroom/kitchen fungicide-added semi-gloss white paint is usually a slightly different shade of white than my flat white for walls and ceilings.It's usually smart to stick with white trim throughout if you have to do a lot of window replacements and paint over stained, finished woodwork.In a home, ceilings are white.

Hi everyone,So here is the deal.Started a PM company 10+ years ago as a subsidiary of our turnkey company (IMO it's a tough gig selling turnkey if you don't also manage in-house)Hated the PM business for a good 5 years or so.Then one day I woke up and smelt the roses and realized that PM is not so bad after all.That of-course came at a time when things actually started to work and we actually started to "work" the systems just as they should be worked lolWe have reached a point now where it's a pretty well oiled machine other than the minor $#@% that we fix on a daily basis.The business motto is systemize, optimize and monetize which is a work in progress but chugging along.I'm confident that with the operation as it is today we are at a point where we can start to significantly scale.Organic leads are flowing in nicely and we grow at between 10-15 units per month or so.My questions are:1) How do we potentially find other "mom and pop" shops what want out of the business and we purchase to take over?

I use the oil based Kilz when I deal with pet odors. 

There work like well oiled machines. 

Seems that the tank was "rented" and owned by the propane company and they wanted their tank back.We have also switched many properties from oil heat or electric heat to more economical natural gas. 

It may make sense to "overpay" for a property that won't cash flow initially if you know that the value of that property will skyrocket in a couple years (say, because Amazon is building its new headquarters a bus stop away, or you're a geologist who knows there's probably oil under that grass).

If there are additional expenses they need to be taken into consideration such as if you are paying for water/sewer, gas or oil, trash, plowing or lawn care, HOA fees if there are any, CapEx, maintenance, vacancy, mortgage, taxes.

I work as an electrician in the oil field right now.