This should be equipped with a high level alarm as well to let you know there's a problem with the pump/float before a back up ever occurs. 

You don't have to pay for his equipment, just for his time.

For us rental property investors that could include work for plumbing, electrical, carpentry, equipment maintenance, accounting, gardening, property management and similar services.Originally posted by Kyle Meyers:I have a few questions about the exceptions though.1.

You don't want him to further injure himself because he is trying to move around your property without the benefit of his equipment. 

They're just the SMPTE color bars used for video equipment calibration.

Everyone in the neighborhood stopped by at least once to see if we were cleaning it up and say how grateful they were that the house would finally be remodeled.We rented a tractor from an equipment rental place and hired 5 day laborers for a few days at $100 per day each, so $500 per day.

The business expenses were piling up and I ended up selling my condo and used the money to pay down all of my business equipment financing, pay off business debts, and school tuition.

As far as your question on how to talk to these people, I recommend 2 well-known books that are not specific to real estate but equip you for all kinds of negotiations:Influence by Robert Cialdini and Difficult conversationsOf course, there're dozens books on negotiations, these two are just my personal favorites

Room for a Ping pong table, sewing machine and quilt design board, exercise equipment or just a couch and video game console.

All have equipped kitchens (stove, ref, dw), wood floors and carpeted bedrooms. #1-$775 (2BR + office), #2-$885 (3BR), #3-$575 for a unique 1 bedroom.