Depending on your contractor's reaction and if you feel he is not going to show for the meeting you need to be prepared to tell him that you would like to resolve the issues and if he does not attend the meeting and then provide you with what you think is a sincere effort to provide you with a resolution that he will adhere to then you will be forced to file a complaint with your contractor's board, consumer agency that has jurisdiction and possibly with your building department for building code violations.If the clown shows up for the meeting then you have a list prepared detailing the problems with the work, details in regards to the time extended beyond the contract completion date and then you present a list detailing the timeline you want the job finished and you want the contractor to sign your detailed lists, or have him create one that suits you.

Amazing what going after your vision with a sincere heart will accomplish.

Especially since RE is so high right now. 

Sincerely,Turd Sandwich 

Sometimes it’s hard to be sincere over written text, but I would like to know what your personal returns are on your rentals?

The hard work will pay off if you are willing to do the hard work and learn to read people and treat people the way you want to be treated without letting your business suffer.But cash out your 401k and treat people poorly including tenants, outsource all of the dirty work to vendors and property management companies  and you will have a better chance at the nearest casino.Good luck and I sincerely wish you the best.

Or that apparently was the story, and I have since realized that also happened to many people.

Sincerely,Steven May

Sincerely,

@Nathan Emmert @Rick Harmon @Kevin Kaczmarek My sincere gratitude to everyone above and the hundreds of people I'm sure I've missed...EDIT: And, of course, then the linking doesn't work in most of them... :(