Hi, I bet your attorney will say something like...that Countrywide was in error and they have insurance to cover the error.

I suspect that you should read some material on asset allocation and spreading your bets across asset classes.40 properties will almost certainly be accompanied by a mountain of debt if you acquire them in the next 2 years unless you are very wealthy to begin with.

If you resubmitted without it, I bet they would consider it.You can't think of Wells Fargo as 1 entity.

If you own 50 properties for 20 years, do a good job with then, and carefully account for all your expenses, vacancy, and capital expenditures over that term, I'd be willing to make a pretty large bet the actual number will be pretty close to the 45-50% range.

(Whooeee lots of fighting will go on for sure)  You pay the water company directly, on the bottom of the check in QuickBooks, you will choose Unit #1 in the Customer:Job Column of the check stub in QuickBooks, and QuickBooks will generate a bill for unit #1 for that amount. 

Just to back up what some of the Memphis professionals have indicated, your best bet is to just dump it if you can for what you can get.  

And in return, if you go to court, I bet they'd love to be witness for you and get even

Sheet vinyl would be your best bet in my experience for a wavy floor as it would match the shape of the floor pretty well.

First, I wouldn't bet on "wind of pcs" orders unless you are confident in the move.

That's your best bet.