We like to have some unique pieces and more of a modern feel.

Alternatively, the rule can be your absolute, minimum, never to be violated threshold.Screens are not perfect and you will miss out on that unique property that really really only has 30% expenses (believe it when I see it :) but then that's just life.Oren

This means you would need a detailed scope of work and would need to be able to accurately determine how far along they are with each task- percentage wise.

This makes SF unique in the sense that it's an expensive market to buy into, but IMHO is a bit more secure due to the "tech hub" Timing- I struggled w/ this a lot.

No one has to worry about 100+ tasks or decisions.

I think it would be beneficial for me to know what it takes to do the work so that I better understand costs for different tasks.

Each box has 8-10 planks, and I believe each of those planks is unique in look.

If it is a project that will likely be repeated, or a series of smaller tasks (such as a tenant move out and prep for next tenant), we will type up the checklist and use the same format over and over.

The ones that require registration have to be registered with a unique email every time which is annoying.

This link breaks down the jist of it. http://www.forbes.com/sites/ryanblair/2012/06/26/5-steps-of-compartmentalization/ And yes - If you can find a good one, VAs are great for the tedious, monotonous tasks like dealing with spreadsheets, digging the public record, ect.