@John smith and click on the name in the dropdown menu below the message body.

They want a 30 day extension, which I'm reluctant to do, but will do as the house will be a profitable rehab.Any body had this happen ?

Permitting requirements vary by governing body.  

No need to remove the baseboard bodies, fin and tube in an effort to get better looking/performing fins (IMO).If your baseboards have frozen, the most likely place they split (from what I have seen) is the joint where the fin and tube meets the pipe.

Pack N Play, High chair, Face wash, Toothpaste, Flat Iron, Contact solution, Tylenol bottle, Eye make up remover, nail polish remover, flossers/wisps, emergency kit containing toothbrushes, razors, tampons (all from the $1 store), hair ties, body lotion pump, phone charger cables for various phones, honey, assorted tea bags, coffee filters, individual sugar/sweeteners, non dairy creamer

I had a tenant who "generously" told me (leaving owing me a months rent) that he left me one of those stupid barbecue grills along with a really heavy headboard (no foot board), a large and broken set of bedroom drawers and a TV table also broken down.I was supposed to be grateful that I had to haul this crap to the curb all because it wouldn't fit into his U-Haul.About the only entertainment with all of this is that the rental is in a neighborhood where folks come by and pick up this stuff like vultures picking over dead bodies. 

It isn't most states, it is EVERY state, plus DC, so all 51 licensing bodies in the US require you hang your license for at least 2 years - and a couple of states require 3 years - with a more experienced agent.When I was first licensed, I felt this was unfair.

I agree that sometimes there can be something intrinsic that's not in your face that can give hints about danger, but most of those situations have to do with either picking up on non-verbal cues from individuals, or your body telling you not to let your mind override facts and probability. 

., RI General Laws Chapter 34-18) which is the body of RI landlord-tenant laws covering things like security deposits, evictions, required notices & timelines, default rental terms (in the absence of a lease - not recommended), etc.So if you think the RI Landlord Tenant Handbook is dry, compare it to the source material (the laws) and you'll go back and think it's just fine and dandy :)Good luck and you can post any questions you have here on BP of course!

Dead bodies under the slab, things like that.