
11 July 2021 | 2 replies
He says “Solar + Powerwall battery ensures that your home never loses power.”

23 July 2021 | 6 replies
If I were a large capital group I would get the full battery of all those inspections done, make a generous offer contingent upon those results, and then if bad results come back make the offer incrementally less generous.

23 July 2021 | 2 replies
I would like to get into commercial investing, while working full-time in the health system.

22 July 2021 | 0 replies
All I want for now is security lights (whether or not they are timed or motion-sensor driven).Here's my understanding of the pros and cons of either:WIRED LIGHTS:lasts a long time (solid state)reliableexpensive (due to electric bill and electrician costs)consistentSOLAR LIGHTS:Cheap (low cost to purchase and free electricity + no electrician needed)batteries may not last long?

30 July 2021 | 16 replies
If builders and owners were equally concerned with health and safety as they are with profit, there would be fewer "heavy handed...restrictions" and the construction industry would be allowed to self-regulate.
25 July 2021 | 53 replies
Given that they have lived in the unit for over 10 years and their mother lives there as well, this option may not work though because of the following RSO guideline:"If a tenant lives in an eligible unit but has continuously resided in the unit for at least ten years, and is either 62 years old or older, or is disabled as defined in Title 42 United States Code Section 423, or is handicapped as defined in Section 50072 of the California Health and Safety Code, the tenant is protected and the landlord cannot evict for an owner, relative, or resident manager move-in."

29 July 2021 | 7 replies
So today the tenant moved in a 15 lb dog that's old and has health problems.

10 August 2021 | 20 replies
Your grocery store tenant gets a policy that excludes Assault and Battery.

3 August 2021 | 46 replies
As a follow on, Congress did not extend:https://apnews.com/article/joe-biden-business-health-coronavirus-pandemic-us-supreme-court-65d530199d4dd2c99b9839fcd9c22294WASHINGTON (AP) — A nationwide eviction moratorium is set to expire Saturday after President Joe Biden and Democrats in Congress worked furiously but ultimately failed to align on a long-shot strategy to prevent millions of Americans from being forced from their homes during a COVID-19 surge.