Hi BP,I am going through the motions of registering my existing North Carolina llc in New York.

Make sure you have an airtight contract which clearly go through everything and you uniformly apply the rules to all applicants. 

My property manager notified me that my tenant hadn't paid rent and an eviction process was set into motion.

If it states they only have a certain number of spots or don't pay for the spots I second the motion to tow the cars at owners expense.

If we do get to the showing, I just find it easier to go through the motions, I'm already there and what's another 10 minutes.

Unfortunately, just like the one rotten pet owner who ruins it for the rest, these folks did the same -- - After giving notice they stayed on 4 more weeks, forcing court eviction; - All toilets, sinks and tubs clogged; - Such a mess that it cost $400 to clean; - Theft of several security yard signs and motion sensor alarms; - and worst of all: a ROACH INFESTATION the likes of which I have never seen (one literally could not walk across the kitchen without multiple roaches crawling up your leg!).

The basic concepts of installment sales are covered in the Uniform Commercial Code and does not exclude real property but has additional provisions for personal property.

But after the suit was done, the knowledge and experience gained during the many depositions, motion hearings and trial, left me much less intimidated about lawsuits. 

There is a point, where our goals that were set in motion have been meet.

If you lay tile over a subfloor with too much motion, you will experience cracked grout lines or, even, cracked tiles.