I did not check the other 61% but it is also on there.Young, well-educated, ambitious, and hard-working, we're climbing the ladder in STEM occupations and will change jobs often to advance.

My overall interest with this post - and that dealing with the "new construction" approach - stems simply from the prevailing conditions of the market where I would like to get started.I've gone over again and again the "50 / 2%" rules and they have definitely helped me to better judge an investment rental opportunity.

More and more we will be seeing cash transactions as the Cannabis economy grows and banks will not grant these businesses accounts. 

The idea stemmed a bit from Gary Keller's book "The Millionaire Real Estate Investor", the section on Net worth and constantly revieiwng what your net worth is.

So, this question is stemming from my fears of angry tenants. 

I empathize with my tenants however, t twice because of their communications, I've come close to my warranty being dumped by the builder who's problem stems from the inability to hire talented, qualified contractors due to a building boom in the area.The builder wrote an email requesting that they only deal with me and my partner.

I sent my plumber in before we closed to stem the damage.On top of that the subfloor in the bathroom, and hallway just outside it, on the main level will need to be replaced as a consequence of pets urinating in that location for years - when we bought the property, the moisture readings in that area were off the charts, it was only later we figured out why.

I think that there are far too many if's on this deal, all stemming from a possible bad location.

When you are this far, and you orient the toilet straight and tighten down the bolts, but not too loose so the toilet won't rock and not too tight so you don't break the porcelain & with the tank far away enough from the wall so you can fit the lid onto the tank but not too far away so it doesn't rock when people sit on the thing and when you connect the tank to the bowl you remember to use the rubber ring and when you insert the ballcock stem you get a good seal and you set the water to stop before it overflows the tank when you turn the water on and you use plumbers tape on the threads when you connect the hoses, you should be fine.

Since the problem stemmed from inside a unit, I would think its the unit owner or in this case the bank that would have sole responsibility here?