Newbies are notorious for this and they wind up stepping over dollars for dimes.

If I were in your shoes, I definitely wouldn't want to come up with the dime for paying on something like this.

The side-by-sides are a dime a dozen but the stackable makes seem to be a bit harder to come by.

Offer them a simple form for a payment plan if the charges are too much.It's very likely they will ignore you and you'll never see a dime beyond the security deposit.

They are a dime a dozen, just find one that fits your needs. 

Even if you don't see a dime of remuneration (because you decide it's not a worthy pursuit or because it doesn't go your way), you will have learned many times the $6k worth of lessons if you get down to the root causes and build your processes to prevent that happening again.Be well,

If he did a poor job or fails to complete it, you don't pay him a dime and continue collecting the rent.My tips:1.

No spend every dime you make having a good time then cry about how hard you worked all your life and get government housing, food stamps, a ticket to the local food bank and meals on wheels.

The settlement was for $4,000 but this was the third set of attorneys the Landlord had hired in an effort to sue me and this last set worked on the case for about four months so I suspect he paid far more than me and didn't get a dime in his pocket.

Another four weeks without paying a dime, she cut off all communication two weeks ago, and she refused to file for a hardship or develop a payment plan.