Indeed, the entire monetary system of debt consumption is designed with you being the slave.

This is the town they filmed the TV show Northern Exposure in, if anyone remembers that show.It would have been farther out than we really wanted to be from where my hubby worked at the time, but we knew to buy, we'd have to sacrifice a bit.So, I knew to order a title search, and it was worth it to me to just pay for one, rather than do it myself, as I was pregnant and working full-time, as was hubby.My moral to this story is not about whether or not I would have found the same info - I'm sure I would have.

This is what I found:From the Ohio code:http://codes.ohio.gov/orc/4735.09"...has not been convicted of a felony or a crime involving moral turpitude, and has not been finally adjudged by a court to have violated any municipal, state, or federal civil rights laws relevant to the protection of purchasers or sellers of real estate..."

I think Nicole W. provided excellent moral guidance on the issue, but there are some serious legal issues at play in this scenario as well.

While sub-metering may have been the "right" thing to do, it was not the right business decision in that instance.As previously stated, I am in agreement that holding everyone accountable for their resource consumption is they way things should work.  

We've never had a machine fail inside the 5-year window, unless it failed in the first 6-months due to a manufacturing defect ... in which case it is covered under warranty (which is 24 months on the units we purchased).In short, the extra rent and the ease of filling units (before the become vacant) more than offsets any increase in water consumption.

It comes with the territory.All low income individuals are not on drugs, destitute and without morals and values as some would have you to believe.  

It's a moral gray area, in my opinion, but when I say mortgage interest is front-loaded I just don't know how else to describe it.

Unless there is no cost premium to you as the owner, then typically it doesn’t make sense (not withstanding you just feeling a moral obligation to choose higher efficiency)

We received a call about 2 weeks later asking us to resubmit our original offer.The moral to this story is know what numbers are right for you in the deal and don't get caught up in the fever.