I know that I’ve written insurance for contractors before with $5,000 coverage for miscellaneous tools and equipment.

The doctors need the high incomes to pay back lots of schooling years, student debt, and medical practice equipment.

(I had a situation where I was not getting enough air from my equipment at a deep depth, and it caused my body to hyperventilate, which further didn't help my situation but I obviously made it out fine.)I really look forward to seeing Alaska this year finally.

Possibly could work out to also sell off grid equipment and parts, but first want to get the cabins up and running.

Yes and No... here's whyYes - if you feel confident in moving forward with this on your own and you know how to correctly fill out a RPA as well as moving the deal forward so you don't miss your close of escrow, go right ahead.No - You likely are not equipped with the skills to make the deal close on time and will leave things out that are essential to 1 - stay compliant with local and federal regulations, and 2 - there's a good chance you will fill out the required documentation incorrectly, which will make you fall out of escrow.I recommend you trust the agent you hire - also, the seller's side pays their commission - not you.

I recently relocated to the Philadelphia area about a year ago for my job as an outside sales rep, for an industrial equipment sales and service provider.

The curve flattens out in 2 weeks and our hospitals, medical equipment and staff survive this scare.

Especially to people with medical equipment.

If it is metes and bounds (ie feet and inch measurements along with direction vectors), then you would measure it yourself either in person with a measuring tape, more sophisticated equipment like lasers, or just draw out the measurements approximately on paper or a computer and see approximately where things stand.

I'd leave that out, or change the wording to something along the lines of using surge protectors for sensitive electronic equipment.