So, it ends up being an extra ~$400 per year to get MLS access without the membership.For lockbox access, Realtor designation, etc. you WILL need a membership with NVAR.

I'm finding it a big pain to make sure everything fits and looks good together (I'm not an interior designer, after all).

There are variations of each and I'm definitely open to additional design suggestions that get the "Top Performing Properties" point across to the target customers.

There are variations of each and I'm definitely open to additional design suggestions that get the "Top Performing Properties" point across to the target customers.

It was really designed for home use only and, as such, only has really one level of user (i.e. it is proving tricky to put limits on the thermostat that a local use cannot override).We have a couple of Honeywell redlink capable thermostats in another building.

But i would like to have this done in stages in order to pay for one stage and gather the finances for the next. 1.Ideally I would like to have the entire house designed on paper to what i hope can be done.

For the money, there probably isn't any other local place you can go for the depth of support a decent REIA can provide. 9 out of 10 title companies are designed for the typical first time home buyer and might not understand your creative finance package for example...your local REIA can help guide you to someone that does in fact get it.I have managed to buy property found via REIA classifieds, though today it seems such publications just create too much competition.

Go for safety and livability, then work on aesthetics. 

BTW - since the lifespan of the detector (minus batteries) is 10 years (or less for some manufacturers), you just throw the whole thing away in 10 years by DESIGN.

I  designed my own lease agreement Vs. the generic in the store, which a few realestate attorneys have reviewed to be pretty iron clad, with protective clauses  in which  applicants have to  initial next to each, etc. before signing.