You'll fare much better with a shop vac.Word to the wise... keep the filtration system clean... better performance, less re-circulation of particulates and the equipment will last longer.

If you have not already, you need to have a competent plumber with the proper equipment run a cutter through the line to clear the roots and prevent a blockage.

I am buying a business for $700k (100k property, 100k equipment, 500k inventory).

That takes the subdivision out.Might have a light industrial use, heavy equipment supply/repair, tractors, farm machinery, welding shop, trailer manufacture.

Due to our current business lines, we have all the necessary tools, equipment, personel, insurances, and licenses, so it is just a question of getting in contact with the right people at banks, asset managers, and private investors.

My question is with general expenses that I have that is not attached to a particular property ie: my R/E license fees, equipment maintenance, accounting, etc.

I learned if you take care of your tools and equipment, they will last a long time.Hope this helps!"

Could you please check your contract and share with us some blurbs in the warranty and disclaimer sections of the report re the limitations of the inspections...As it pertains to your situation I cannot tell you how many crawl spaces I go into where others would never venture into (because the inspector was to large and the opening to small) or that he pulled "that is a confined space and I am not certified nor have the safety equipment to enter such a space" and how many roofs I ascended to where even the pigeons fear to nest...

I'd like to keep some amount of storage area in the basement for water heaters, maintenance equipment etc. so am targeting roughly 1,000 ft2 of habitatal space and a 200 ft2 maintenance room with no finishes.

Anyway, they are... to put it nicely... ill-equipped to perform.