Three roofers nails and a few staples if memory serves.

We have a real estate agent friend that said he'll help us get the number nailed down when we are ready to start.I've seen a for for rent signs go up, and come down again within a few weeks, which is a good sign I guess.Finance:PITA will be no where near covered on the house.

I agree about providing the materials, however you have to draw the line somewhere because there is no way you will be able to account for every screw, nail, drywall mud, copper fitting, etc. in a house.

Then there are some that couldn't tell the difference between a 3" box nail and a 3" deck screw.

Next use a variable speed buffer and some rubbing compound to polish it back out.

Sellers will generally do what is in their own financial best interest so you need to be polished in your presentation and be able to answer any questions they have about the process.

Your tenant stepped on a nail that was most likely left by the roofer because the premises were inadequately cleaned up after the job.

Not sure about Ohio, but in California, we "mail and nail" it.

This may be the last nail in the coffin!

I think everyone's really hit the nail on the head with this one.