I currently work as a Senior Assembler for Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc., in Pullman, WA, and am looking into real estate investing as a means for bolstering my future, retirement income.

It has become a working laboratory as well as a group of friends who are high-achievers. 

Mainly for physician practices, but also other possible revenue generators, like ancillary services (laboratory, imaging, and pharmacy).

My current work is as a laboratory manager for an in vitro fertilization lab--very interesting work!

I am recently retired from a career in clinical laboratory testing.

I will be moving in, applying some lipstick, and then renting out the two bedroom unit.A little bit about myself: - I work at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and I have been learning, searching, and saving money for years with which I finally pulled the trigger and invested in real estate. - My one "key" to success on how I was personally able to invest at 22 years old is.... peanut butter crackers.

I only use two (2) analytical laboratories.

If they don't allow the wall to be opened up the air inspection will still help show if there is are mold spores present if they do it gives you laboratory test results to go with the visual inspection report.

If you determine that you have this type of material, through inspection and analysis by a properly qualified inspector and laboratory, you should seek the help of a consultant to aid you in determining what you need to do to remedy your situation.

I left my "stable" laboratory job to pursue real estate full time.