I would not let this ruin a good deal.

Ours is not a high-end rental and we figured that even a good tenant could ruin granite if they didn't take care of it properly so why pay the more for granite.

(at least a $50k difference)i am not behind on any payments.i don't want to ruin my credit.

Plus you will be in a better spot to LAUNCH Your own career from.When (if) you do leave, don't blow up on the guy and ruin what's been a longstanding relationship.

Some people love it and others say being a landlord to that ruins there quality of life.

It's not something that you want to cheap out on b/c inadequate coverage (ie. residential exclusion endorsements on the policy or venturing into an insurance product that carves out all the coverage you would need) can ruin you should an issue arise.

I was originally leaning towards route 3, but am concerned about the prospect of the washer developing a leak and ruining the hardwood floors in the entire living area.

But if you try to hide things then you are ruining your relationship.

If the house has galvanized plumbing, the pipes could be completely blocked up and ruined.

What normally happens is that people are forced out of business; lose their savings; ruin their credit; and are so beaten down that they work that 9-5 job the rest of their life.P.S.: And you think my numbers are off right?