I am curious if a scope of work that contains "refinish hardwood floor"  is ambiguous and thus open for a variety of interpretations.My understanding going in was that the phrase "refinish hardwood floor" involves sanding the hardwood floor flat, probably using a drum sander, often, but not always staining the floor, and then finishing it with multiple coats of polyurethane.

Look up "We buy homes cash [your city]" and phrases like that and you'll find a mix of flippers and wholesalers.

We both arrived at the conclusion that we'd never seen a property listed for sale with the phrase "highest market rents in place".  

My advice is to go into the online public records for your market and start from the top of the list and just go down into each record and google every little word/phrase that you don't understand.

I'm currently reading 80/20 Sales & marketing by Perry Marshall & split testing to see exactly how to phrase your postcards 1st would be wise.

Second, I used the phrase spun off.

We have those clauses in a simple phrase eg.

PS -- here's a link: http://www.investopedia.com/articles/retirement/05/commonquestions.aspThe key phrase: "The rules regarding contribution limits for multiple plans for multiple businesses are different if the businesses have a common ownership or affiliation"

I recently learned the phrase "building a cash mountain" that has some awesome Scrooge McDuck swimming through the money bin imagery to it.  

"Owner" and "Contractor" need to be switched in the opening phrase.