I don't know the local laws, but in my state, a server delivers a notice for a court hearing.  

The lowest closing cost / rate / etc lender (HML or otherwise) out there promising all sorts of whimsical numbers at the preapproval stage probably isn't going to deliver, at the end of the day (the whimsical numbers go away once you're in contract and live to lock, or the whimsical numbers stay but it isn't going to close making the whimsical numbers irrelevant).

Deliver a good experience by doing what you say you are going to and actually help the person with a problemStep 2.

If so, deliver it in person or have someone close do so.

Then you'll work backwards from that exit, estimate the income and expenses for every year you plan to own it, plug in your financing terms so you can subtract debt service and determine the after-debt cash flow, and then determine a price that delivers the cash-on-cash and IRR that you are looking for. 

There are overflow for 2 times this year, we have been delivering notice to tenants, and educated them what cannot be put down the drain.

This question is more for the property management side....1.Out of the 7 units, 2 are getting evicted and will probably be delivered vacant but the units need work to be re-rented...

When you are saying "city," I am guessing that a power company sells their power to the city and the power company delivers the power to the customer; the "city" handles the billing.

The first question I have, since you already have gas service there, is: Is heat delivered via radiators or via forced air through registers?

My name is Ryan Hebert and I currently work as a systems analyst at a marketing company on the Massachusetts 128 beltway, meaning I take the specifications from the customers and deliver them to the software engineers (well...sort of).