Check that out too.Frankly a $4,000 cost over-run on a project is tiny in my world.

I have the tiny orange ants in one rental and the same issue -- caulked, used HD, etc. and they still get in.Have you tried that granular stuff that you sprinkle outside the house where the ants are coming in?

Even though hedge funds have been taking up some of the current inventory (greatly affecting what we can provide investors), their total market share is very tiny in the grand scheme of the market.

And the tiny, tiny chance that will happen is better than the zero chance that the current administration will.That said, here's the Republican's issue with Ryan -- he's inconsistent.

A junior lien holder could pay you the amount of your winning bid plus a tiny bit of interest and take possession of the property.

They are tiny.

The screws are very small and leave only tiny holes to fill when I remove them before closing.  

I start to think about exploring development of this 'tiny' lot.

Always a balance of not having them overreact to everything and call you about every tiny thing and them being scared or ignorant enough to not call you and cause more damage by ignoring a real issue.Many lease have the "tenant is responsible for all repairs under $X", but that still presents the issue of tenants ignoring an issue because they have to pay for it and then a $75 issue becomes a $1500 issue because they cheaper out and now you have to battle with who is responsible for that bill

I looked in meetup and typed reia Chicago and real estate Chicago and go tiny ones.