Can someone provide me with the word/phrase that I can use in the hearing?

as you know....And it used to be a lot easier also.We used to be able to go to the Dept. of Transportation and get a copy of drivers licenses, which of course have addresses, as well as DOB.We even got non-driving ids from the DOT.We used to get new postal addresses from the PO for $1 each.We used to get birth and death certificates from the Bureau of Vital Statistics.We used to be able to get letters to prisoners.We used to be able to inquire if a senior citizen was a resident of a specific nursing/retirement home"USED TO" is the key phrase.

It's a sad state of affairs, but that's exactly why we use the phrase caveat emptor

Pardon my phrasing but, I hope you kill it!

It's okay to use all caps if you are emphasizing an occasional word or phrase you want attention drawn too.Before the location it would help to give the size you are thinking of 2,3,4 units or 5+ units.

Without that silly phrase "time is of the essence", a court could do 2 things (assuming the matter went to court): A) NOT hold the other party accountable for failing to meet the May 1 deadline; AND, B) possibly hold you accountable if you back out of the deal because the May 1 deadline was not met!

"Low quality" and "electrical work" are two phrases you never want to see together.

Thus, I aim to "work together" (as your post phrased it) to find in the other what I do not have myself.

@Adam Harvey if I were you I would phrase it as a loan at say 8-10 percent interest with a minimum of 2-3 months interest to be paid (prepayment penalty) or 25 percent of net profit, whichever is greater.

Hey Bruce, I guess "cheap" and "cost effective" were the wrong phrases for the type of general contractor I'm looking for.