Before you commit to building it out of wood and wallboard you could always mock it up using cardboard boxes cut up into sheets with duct tape to hold them together.

Issuers can cancel credit cards at any time, even if your accounts are in perfectly good standing.  

But most bonds have a call provision which allows the issuer to call the bond early (they pay off what they owe).  

If not, then ask that the boxes go in the middle of the room, so that the inspector has access to the walls (also if there is an active leak, the last thing you want is a bunch of cardboard boxes against the wall impeding air flow).An inspector will not move anything for the inspection and they will miss things because nothing is 100% no matter who does it. 

I've been doing construction and rehab on houses long enough that I have seen the bifold closet doors go from solid wood frame and stiles and hollow core luan-type plywood panels to cardboard frames and stiles and paper overlays.

If the former you shouldn't have any issue renting the rooms to a single unit.

I thought multiple brokers could get quotes from any insurance issuer.  

We all have different motivations and objectives, hence I don't like to give advice, especially unsolicited advice.As to the occupancy guarantee, what I meant is that a guarantee is as good as its issuer.

If you miss loan payments, or your credit goes bad the bank or loan issuer could call your loan, provided of course the loan is callable in the first place.

I'm so confused now.One of my fears is that I will wind up homeless living in the Bay Area while I own 3 properties here (including my primary residence) with lots of equity (the multi-unit is co-owned with family) - I was half joking and half serious when I said to my friend that I'll be on the side of the street with a cardboard sign with my cat.