(Or sometimes you will, because the company has to hire a temp, at more expensive rates, to fill in for the employee that left for a better deal.)

Adjust the knob to the temp you want and viola.Now, like a balanced faucet or the water heater temp setting, these are adjustable.

Mild temps, sunny, remote.

Plus, at least in some areas, prices seem to have stabilized – of course this is through extreme market manipulation by the very banks that hold the inventory.From a public relations viewpoint, it also seems that they’ve slowed down on actual foreclosures.

The original that is leaving is going to Spain for 6 mo and wants to return so the temp makes sense.I am not too worried about them.

At least that's what I would go with depending on what you are trying to do once you acquire it (live in, rent out, re-sell, temp rentals etc.)Just to give you an idea, a 200k loan with 4.5 owner occupied interest rate plus taxes/insurance an easy $1300/month plus since its a condo you pay an HOA fee which in LBC it can range anywhere from $150 - $450.

Another instance, a temp laborer told DOPL he was working for my company, not the licensed roofer (we got that sorted out).

He was able to replace some income with temp jobs and last weekend he told me he has found a FT permanent job. 

They do have a thermal snap switch to turns the fan on at 90 or 95 degrees, and shuts off when the temp gets below that, but here in Texas your attic is about 120 - 130 F for 3 or 4 months straight, so the fans never shut off.

It's a 13000 sq ft piece of land in Portland with sewer, temp electricity, and fully fenced.