I think part of the resistance is that we worry and we care.

This is a bit off topic but since I live in Kona I figured I could help clear the air (I couldn't resist) on the recent eruption's effects so far on Kona.

If you search through some of  @Bill Gulley 's old posts you'll see a lot of discussion on Dodd-Frank, the Safe Act, etc, their objectives and the resistance to them at the time they were brought into being.

Interestingly, after the dust settled this past weekend, turns out this new mc is close buds with the old one, uses the same accounting method and resists changing.

I don't think there is any cypress available here.I would not put wood shingle on a roof because of the fire risk, and I'd sure check with my insurance agent before I did the entire outside of a house with wood shingle.You can't hardly get insurance for a house with a shake roof, and I'd want some reassurance that there wasn't going to be a problem over the siding.There is a fire resistant manufactured siding that looks like wood shingles.

(Sorry couldn't resist)I call Adam and ask, are the payments all current because he was the one taking care of all of the payments on the homes and doing the banking (I know, this is my fault, I should have stayed more on top of the situation)Actually no, he hasn't paid on the three mortgages since January.

If they resist, you sell the deal by saying..."

We have a comfortable life here, and when/if we move back to the states, We'd like to maintain it.Hi Tim-Yes, they're building 2 casinos here, a Sands with convention center on the main island just south of the central business district on reclaimed land, and another spearheaded by local Genting Goup on smaller Sentosa Island (sort of a resort/park/ golf development island linked by bridge and monorail) which will include a theme park.Funny thing is, Singapore has resisted having casinos for decades, afraid of turning into another vice-ridden Macao.

Currently I only have one website which is intended to be a low resistance entry point for sellers, as well as a site for potential buyers/investors

This is not cost effective as I'll have to hire an attorney.c) let her break the lease, pay me a little $ to get her walk away, change the locks and get a new renter in there.d) let things continue as is not really knowing if this punk is tearing my place up.The choice is lease resistance (i.e., the least financially) seems to be choice B.Any thoughts?