That sounds harsh but you are running a business not a charity.

Using colored towels means you are just covering up stains and not using chemicals to sanitize.

@Tawny Bloom - the pipe clogging issue is a result of soap and oil chemically mixing and sticking to your pipes.  

I really do not want this to come across as harsh or mean and I realize as said earlier everyone needs a place to stay, assuming you can mitigate risk this could also be a good long term deal you have with over market rents, it is just up to you if it is what you are looking to get into.  

Where modulars win are in three categories:  harsh weather environments (which we don't have in the mid-Atlantic), design fees (by reusing the same design over and over again), and cost predictability (a normal builder will price a new design a bit higher to hedge against the unknown).  

Hi @Quinton Phillips, I am not an agent but when I was a new loan officer, I was hit with some harsh realities.

The best chemical to use is sodium hypochlorite.

Patrick's Day, let's just say there'd be some harsh words.That said- what we still don't know Will is what defines a "business" as opposed to a passive investment, and what determines intent?

These might seem harsh, but the rules are not difficult to learn and follow. 6.

Ditto to what Paul said above...And I apologize if I've been overly harsh...there's a lot to learn in this business, and if you focus on not making the same mistakes twice, you'll do better than 99% of the RE professionals I've met...It sounds like you'll end up in that good 1%