There was a water supply line that got damaged during hurricane Milton, resulting in a $600 water bill.

That defines a supply/demand constraint.  

The person stepped out briefly to get supplies, and during that time, someone broke in.

I totally agree, so many properties there are new and beautiful that there needs to be *something* to really stand outYou make a really good point re: no plan B, and in general I’ve seen the home values in that market depreciating (assuming because of the boom / growth in supply in the last couple years).I might be wrong here but I assumed that a general trade off between vacation market and metro areas would generally be that strs in vacation markets don’t really have a plan BI’m pretty split at the moment, but really appreciate your thoughts

This development promises to accelerate breakthroughs in computing, medicine, and more.PsiQuantum could benefit from $200 million in state incentives as long as they create 154 jobs and invest $1.1 billion into the project.

This is the perfect example.We have been using the leses and other froms from WLB for over a decade and I have seen them getting updated over the years, so I somtimes throw out a package of forms and order new ones to be up to date, but they are so inexpensive, its a no brainer.WLB has a store downtown Milwaukee worth visiting: they have all sorts of landlord supplies you did not even know you needed from print all the way to parking signs and traffic cones.

I have way too many tools/supplies for an apartment and a very high drive German Shepherd.

And the demand is only going to increase incredibly over the next two decades due to demographics and lack of supply and building. 

The market, like many, saw a huge supply bump from 2020-2022, on the order of magnitude of about 100%, which outpaced demand and drove ADRs and RevPAR down. 

I've heard of mentees who started cleaning up construction areas on a flip at the end of each work day or picking up supplies at Home Depot and delivering them to the job site.