on a side note, the hazard is a window that he and his family broke which is on order from the window company and hasn't come in yet, all unsafe glass has been removed and it has been such a wet season that often we can't mow because it gums uo the mower aside from the fact that every time we go to mow we spend 20-30 minutes picking up his garbage and toys from the yard just to mow.Some guidance would be greatly appreciated for this newbie.

The current demolition site we are prepping for has provided us with some interesting opportunities to reduce the amount of garbage headed to the landfill.The house in question appears to have been built in 1952, however we now have reason to believe that maybe it was hauled in from another site and re-used in '52 as a house (judging by the hand dug style foundation it is sitting on this would make some sense).

Do they have in unit laundry, dishwashers, central a/c, and garbage disposals?

Cost of utilities I'm still not sure of since it hasn't been a month yet, but I'm projecting to be around $200 for electric for the common areas and for the water bill and garbage pickup.

Craigslist has been total garbage for me in the past year so I don't use it.Also, facebook neighborhood/buy-sell groups are awesome to post in.

Also, those tools group all bedrooms the same meaning if I'm on the beach with a waterfront view and you are 5 blocks away facing the garbage it will tell me to lower my price to be competitive.

I just rehabbed a house and spent about $1,300 for a whole set: fridge, gas stove/range, dishwasher and garbage disposal.

When I did my EPA lead safe course to be certified for lead removal, it was all about the removal process, the garbage ends up at the dump, there was no protocol for where it goes once it’s removed.

Water, garbage and heat paid by landlord, with steam heat.

For example, is anyone including some sort of checklist as part of their lease that states each specific issue, who pays, and cost for common repairs like clogged drains or garbage disposals.