Quote from @John Mason: Invasion of privacy, unclean and rude house members, maybe if they do drugs or smoke or are party animals, unwanted friends of theirs visiting at odd hours, clashes of personalityHave you ever wondered how many of the people promoting house hacks have actually house hacked themselves? 

I will help you crush it as long as you’re capable of dropping your opinions and ego and are willing to listen and use common sense.The reason I posted this wasn’t to talk about or promote GrumpyHare, but to teach others through DATA, not nonsense.

This was a 6 year old business account the never posted anything besides promoting our real estate conference. 

I tried early on to keep in touch but quickly was burned out by the volume of people I was getting.

my main goal is to just get the roof in before weather gets bad.is there anything I can do aside from a 3k escrow holdback suggested by my agent to prevent getting burned?  

But also people are thinking of marching to the house of the lady who POSSIBLY reported the squirrel and burning their house down, so I think it's best I dont go down that route haha. 

More importantly, they create a motive for government to promote the sin - in this case wider use of a powerful drug.

The text/chatbot can also do the same.We looked into this because our best appointment setter left for a more stable corporate job, and the other one got promoted within the company.

While this isn’t ideal from a transparency perspective, it’s a foreseeable outcome when the regulation doesn’t directly impact flipping economics.The Bottom Line: While AB 968 may promote transparency in theory, its real impact will likely create more complexity and hurdles for sellers of distressed properties and newer market participants rather than significantly altering the business strategies of established flippers.

I've known investors to get burned because they didn't do the math.