A residential tenant of mine bought a dry cleaners, and his landlord charged him a $2500 assignment fee. 

No joke.The rainy West may as well be a different country from our dry and sunny central and east where you and I are, Tony.

I think they are excellent for that and I have considered just turning everything over to them, but just can't pull the trigger because of their fees and some other limitations.

When finished the exterior is parge coated with quick dry cement which can be colored if desired.

Neighborhood improvment programs as grants and loans will be cut.First time buyer money from CDBG funds can go down.All agencies will be letting people go without pay, long term, more foreclosures and unpaid rents.Fed funds that go to cities will dry up, cities tighten the belt, may take longer to get approvals, inspections, fewer cops to support neighborhood property crimes issues, county offices may get backloads, permits and filings slow, makes searches more difficult, slows closings.GDP will drop a half point, slows the economy, fewer jobs, fewer buyers and qualified renters, construction slows, inventory increases and prices fall or at least slows growth.

Which situation below would most like trigger an audit from the IRS?

Some don't even know what ARV stands for or what the 50% rule is.Now there are investor Realtors out there and yes they know their stuff but they're far and few between and you need to dig for them if you want them to find deals.And besides in a lot of markets the MLS inventory is bleeding dry due to either Hedge Funds scooping up the deals or an influx of investors coming in so finding deals on the MLS is becoming more difficult is some markets these days.

Batteries and battery acids are also common, dry cells and lead acid for larger models.

Freeze dried?

If you found a title company that will do 'dry closes" hold onto them.