Documenting and pushing concerns raised over health and safety issues is also a classic leverage-move played by scam artist tenants.I'm not saying the tenant's concern is unfounded, but tenants asking for over-the-top precautions is going to add substantially to your costs and timeline.    

It sounds like a classic risk/reward issue, not like an "open-shut" case as depicted from all my research I've been doing so far.I'm trying to realize if I'm missing something here, will appreciate your inputs.Please forgive me if this question seems trivial, I tried looking up the answer prior to this post but most of the cases I've seen spoke about different cases (low initial liquid assets / high cash-flow properties + snowballing / etc)Thanks

Seems like a classic case of professional gatekeeping to me.

While I see this partnership as a fairy tale, my girlfriend does not view this as the classic Cindarella story because she thinks I am having more of a relationship with my business partner than her now.

Both classics and still relevant.

The classic example of legit "unforeseen" is that your mom who lives 3 states away comes down with terminal brain cancer and you want to be near her for her final months.

Karen, I won't be attending but I can recommend a tip that could save you thousands of dollars: Leave your credit cards at home.Most of the free / low cost seminars give you a few crumbs of information but are mainly sales presentations designed to "upsell" you on more expensive "boot camps" and/or "mentoring programs".They all follow the same classic sales formula, they'll tell you that it normally costs $X (you can even go on their website and see that price) but "today only" or "only for the first N people to sign up" they're putting on a special deal.They'll do the whole "this is how much it would cost individually but here's an incredible package deal" etc.

My thoughts were to assign one for each efficiency unit and keep four to myself for the truck, track car, classic project, and working bay (I have a Motorsport problem).

Innovation for Smart Investors: Timely Tips and Strategy Blueprint for 2019 During Oliver Stone's 1987 Classic Film “Wall Street”, one very defining scene is with up-and-coming broke Bod Fox answering the phone as the sun rises placidly in Manhattan, and his new client tells him: “There's nothing more beautiful than the sun coming up over the ocean.

It's the move that brought us the classic Alec Baldwin line, "Put the coffee down.