I strayed, and experimented with “lower income” but “higher cash flow” units.They are higher cash flow but I have to work my *** off to keep them filled, and sometimes we have to compromise on the quality of the tenants.

The smallest rocking or twisting could result in compromise of the seal.Now, on to my reasoning for why a leak causing a rotted subfloor is no excuse not to caulk toilet...It has never made sense to me that we take a shot in the dark and then neglect to take a step that can prevent the leak in the first place.

I don't think that I could acquire more than that in my market in one year's time without compromising my standards, which I won't do.

I wouldn't buy a flipped home unless I see the process, because once is covered you have no idea if the structure,framing,plumbing or electrical is compromised.

If that bottom shelf is removed, will the structure of the cabinet be compromised?

Nice compromise but it does look better for lease/option tenants and it wears better in the main living areas if they vacate.

My position is that this is a beautiful shade tree that, if removed, would not only compromise the energy efficiency of the home but significantly reduce the value of my property.

Some of the things you have described sounded like the structural integrity of the home could be compromised so it might be more then cosmetic things.

Because of the amazing public transportation, people will not feel like they are compromising.

I have attended Pace Morby seminars and seems like a profitable risk, but worried the legal consequences would exceed the "sub to" profits and compromise my license.