I can also understand why, as a lender, you'd want clients to have some money in the pot.

I remember that the rental offers topline furniture, cleaning service, and pots/pans, even glassware.I do not know what is the difference in rental pricing though.Update on ADU: just got an email from the city reviewer, saying that my email has been forwarded to the deputy fire marshall of San Mateo city for review.

Yes they let them go to pot!

breaking pots and possibly giving folks a bad feeling about wholesaling.

For instance, this year it will throw off $20,000 NOI, so the next 10 years will add another $200,000 to the pot. 

They are way too fragile, and anything heavy dropped on them like a can of peas, a pot or a heavy dish is going to break them.

They are basically throwing spaghetti on the ceiling to see what sticks - only their hands are so sticky with so many hands in the pot, the entire ceiling is crashing down.

Just in case the higher water bill is for the pot farm in the closet :-)

I wouldn't be waiting any amount of time to deal with a case that can result something showing up on my permanent record or worse, a bench warrant arrest for failure to appear in court and more sanctions.You are welcome to give him a week to secure the property/ send you pictures/ flowers or whatever (however I personally would not recommend this), but these are judicial proceedings and only you or your attorney can take care of these issues directly, so I would take these very seriously and consider these issues your problem alone to settle in coordination with your attorney.

The tax pot is correct.