Just a bummer getting letter in mail from injury lawyer.

that had the skinniest neck ever and we had to throw it out cause it was always getting clogged up with paper, and the cheap glacier bay toilet neck seemed wider and gave no problems since.

It's fake, no other way to say it.Bernanke's college thesis, which he used in real life was based on the premise of, "If you make the herd believe things are OK, they will act like it's OK".I am getting back into the game after being pummeled by the last economy, an injury and a very expensive divorce.I have a full time thing, of which I will be using to "inch" my way back in.I scrutinize everything a lot more now.I do agree the banks, (with government arm twisting) have been more prudent in loans making for a more solid RE structure.The only caveat I see is:Foreign money is heavily involved in my local market and others, so I am looking elsewhere with a bigger down payment to ensure cash flow right away, (200+ per door, net) and ride any modest value depreciation which I believe IS coming.I am also fortunate to have a construction background and RE properties are, well, constructed.

And the author says that if a contractor doesn't have credit enough to get basic materials at the store before being paid then perhaps he has bad credit from a default or bad spending.20% - after insulation, sheet rock, doors, and trim20% - after installing kitchen and bathroom cabinets20% - after countertops and flooring25% - after punchlist and final closeoutThe key is having things spelled out beforehand so that the contractor can go to work quickly and efficiently without having the investor breathing down his neck and making a bunch of changes mid project.

Personal injury lawyers looking to see what assets might be claimed will try to find out what your personal assets are and if you set it up yourself it will be trivial for them to check you out and see if you are worth suing.  

I'd have viewed it as negligence on the seller's part resulting in financial injury to you as it substantially reduced the value of the property.Yes - maintain valuable relationship, by all means.Everyone should have learned from this lesson, however: if you're going to act unilaterally, be careful not to ***-u-me anything about the other party's actions. 

I am in NYC and network in your neck of the woods.

Potential for noise, damage, injury, extra time managing lease is not worth it.

Now, the question is, how do I market to people going into nursing homes or whose parents are dying without looking like an "ambulance chaser" (colloquialism for a sleazeball lawyer that goes to hospitals to convince people to sue for their injuries), haha.

If not properly supported and a ceiling fan come loose it could fall on someone's head and cause injury and the landlord can have liability if the fan isn't properly installed.