He does not need an easement across his own property, including the portion of it he has granted you the usage of.

So, I have to think about this, but based on the anecdotal evidence I'm receiving, it's probably worth me setting up and running my own test.Also, @Trevor Mauch in the IC terms of services there's this:"If your bandwidth usage exceeds 300 MB/month, or significantly exceeds the average bandwidth usage of our other customers, we reserve the right to immediately disable your account or throttle your file hosting until you reduce your bandwidth consumption."

I can check the usage online through the electric company, so I suspected something was wrong.

We include $45 of usage in the rent per month and if the tenants go over, they pay that to us separately.

If you mean the usage reduction, that's for whomever pays that bill.

But that would have to be costed out and would obviously depend on those installation and maintenance costs, usage, if you actually plan to keep the place that long, etc.I have done DIY installation of both nail down and floating floors (laminate, bamboo, and engineered hardwood).

second, raising your debt limit on that credit card will help increase your score by increasing your avalible borrowing limit, true, but you could do the same thing by paying off a smaller portion of that debt. you do not want to pay off the card entirely because a lender will see you as not being willing to use your avalible money and that actually hurts your credit score too. the magic number is about 30%. here is what i would do. if your score is good enough to get a loan now, go refinance your car, use some of that money to pay down on the credit card, not all the way down, just down by about half right now. then, go get an increase on that credit limit on that card. that will make your usage level at about 30%. 

Asking for 10 pairs will result in lower usage per machine, lower gross per machine and presents a real obstacle to the laundry vendor paying a competitive revenue share.Pro Tip: Re-manufactured or used machines present a good opportunity to capture higher revenue from the vendor as these machines have no capital costs to them.

However, IMO, the VAST majority of people who indulge in a little casual cannabis usage do not fall under this umbrella.  

If that is the case, your lease should include language regarding excess water usage, which, again, would cost the tenant more money.