I just wasn't sure if it is my responsibility to do something if the electric bill is high and are not satisfied. do I have to be concerned about that?

I can share resources like a neighborhood-graded map and contractor rolodex with you!

I'm a Realtor and General Contractor with years of experience in Redding, buying, selling and developing properties; and will be happy to answer any questions you have about the market, the area, types of properties, etc.

You need to pay your mortgage, car, electric, water, phone, etc.Now, here's where it gets super tricky, I guess, so I'll try to be as clear and concise as possible:DON'T TOUCH THE FIRST TWO.

, status of major building components (roof, HVAC, structural, electrical, plumbing), accounts receivable aging (are all tenants paying or is the $20,500 schedule rent?)

When electricity passes through the titanium it acts as a catalyst that converts the dissolved salt (aka sodium chloride) into sodium and chlorine.  

A formal business built on this seems overkill as you’re essentially paying someone for a service that already has standard model.If you and the parnter have distinct business tasks/abilities (i.e. not what you would hire an agent or contractor for), such as off-market lead generation, that’s a different discussion.

i'm happy to help in any way I can if you need any lender, broker, contractor references etc etc 

I’ve watched a lot of videos on how to screen and how to set up work with contractors, so I’m hopeful to build those relationships more in this area in the future.Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

My hunch is that's $85K for the garage itself before plans, permits, engineering, sewer line, electrical panel, etc.