doesn't look good", "recommend a specialist", "need different vendor", "looks like it can last", "looks like outlet burned out" (yet, he only lists the $20 charge to change the outlet cover), "remove mirrors".Moving on to the charges, I don't have a clue of your local costs, but first of all, an unlicensed handyperson should not be on the roof; regardless, if he plans to charge you $550 to brush on a little roof cement around the penetrations, way over priced.

Given the area of Del Cerro, we used high end finishes throughout and every detail was carefully picked out from the door knobs to the iPad control station to Bose surround sound throughout the house to LED mirrors to the Versailles travertine floors to the wall hung toilets to the custom cabinets w/ granite countertops, etc...Nothing was left untouched!

While the future mirrors the past it doesn't always repeat itself directly, there will be some changes and things will shake out one way or another.

just look at their pricing matrix its there on their website for everyone to see.. no smoke and mirrors and their loans are priced by down payment and experience. will give you a good base line when comparing loan options..

Fill the house with haunted mirrors, creepy dolls, vintage music boxes, china figurines, photograph them in place, and you can rotate new  furnishings in an out every few weeks as you sell the old ones on eBay.But the bulk of your revenue is going to come from Airbnb, where you will loudly and proudly advertise your haunted house experience.PEOPLE WILL COME.

The PM owners personality will most likely mirror the operation of the business. 

On paper, you benefit and it's also less work for same pay to accept the first mirror fogger to come along.

It's in their rear view mirror.

And yes I could always try an alternative funding source i.e. seller financing etc. but that exceeds my personal risk profile so I don't. in the end, the biggest road block for most people is looking right back at them in the mirror...

The "F word" still carries significant social stigma, and some homeowners don't want to face themselves in the mirror and say, "I was foreclosed."