Obviously, added value translates to higher earnings – making failure nearly impossible.

That translates to several hundred dollars in licensing, several dozen hours of education (plus continuing education on a regular basis), yearly fees to the State Real-Estate commission, etc.

I HATE translating Legalese in contracts!!!!!!

Translation: Get her out of my house!

If you have a signed lease and it states no smoking you could charge for the fee outlined in the lease BUT that does not translate to the cigarette burn being chargeable or the paint be chargeable.  

But looking back at it I don't think I would rent to someone with a DUi again as that is a sign of poor judgement and can translate to other life decisions they make...

South of Boston we can get high efficiency FHW units installed for much less than the "new heating systems will sink you $10k and wipe you out" scare tactic excuse people use for not investing, not sure how that cost translates to NY.  

(Translation: Nope, the guy renting out the property can't claim adverse possession.)...tries to make the discussion complicated, and me appear incorrect, but once a person wades through your post ...

My first impressions is that the demand up there doesn't seem too high which translates in the lower prices and lower margins.  

Needless to say I did not get the job and I believe because employers want to know how "hungry" you are literally, which translates to "How desperate are you for this job?"