Yeah, I really want the equivalent of the Dept.of Motor Vehicles deciding what treatment I or a loved one can have!!!

@Stewart Thompson The short answer is you can do quite a bit through adaptation.I once watched a flipping show where the principle was in a motorized wheelchair he had other be his eyes on areas he could not get into.There is a certain amout of phone and computer work in this industry.

All he does is bash every investor he comes across so he looks good and have people buy his worthless books.The guy is a motor mouth that needs to shut up PERIOD!!!!!

Amazon for things like fan motors for the bathroom exhaust. 

We've had bottle caps, other metal objects, paper (its not a shedder, but some don't get that concept and thing anything can go in the disposal)  bottles, dirty diapers, non disposable wiped, female product, paint, motor oil, chemicals, gasoline, trupentine, paint thinner, kerosine........

Resources out there in the motor city would be great!

If the Landlord receives a judgment for money against the Tenant, the landlord can use the court process to take the Tenant’s personal goods, furniture, motor vehicles, and bank funds.11.

I recently had replace the motor for an elevator in a three story town home.

Well, I think the most practical way to handle this from your perspective is to put a clause in your rental agreement that the tenant is responsible for any maintenance of the jet-tub.Obviously, it may turn one or two potential renters off, but you will find someone that LOVES this feature and will agree to your terms.All that being said, I know a lot of people with these tubs and they all seem to be fairly maintenance free - if anything, the motor will eventually burn out and have to be replaced, but I wouldn't worry too much about that.

Shop was full if mostly junk, but back under a pile was a wooden crate with an camo painted outboard motor in it.