Yes you could setup a Wimax network over your whole acreage but again you have to maintain it.

Asbestos was used in many materials throughout buildings - stucco; window putty; asbestos-cement shingles, pipes, and flues; pipe, duct, and vessel insulation; sheet vinyl flooring; drywall joint compound (so over much of the drywall surface); plaster; floor tile (all sizes); flooring, mirror, ceiling tile, and other mastics; roofing; plastic roof cement; roof coatings; acoustic ceiling texture; ceiling tile; and more.Lead-based paint coated with non-lead-based paint in good condition is less of an issue, as long as it is maintained, and is not damaged or disturbed, as by repair and renovation work, or deterioration.

Usually it's the owner's responsibility to install them and the resident to maintain, we also have the hard wire issue that is the best way to go and the insurance folks like that as well as the fire dept.You should knock on the door and put the first set of batteries in anyway, then you know it's done....probably will last longer than your lease.

It has been vacant for about 2 years though the owner maintains it and is current on all taxes.About six months ago I approached the owner about selling the property to me.

The waiver will include a stmt that says they will maintain their medical insurance during the entire work period.

I am the landlord.The yearly rental contract expires on May and having an attractive backyard on May it could increase the chance of having better tenant.Current tenant rented the house last May, at those time the shrubs were already overgrown so it could be unfair to request him to cut the shrubs.So, I could make an heavy trimming now (winter) and request tenant to maintain the shrubs in a good shape.

2nd, if you bought (before the burst) in 2005 for $150k (and still owe $140k), unless you're in an unusual area that has not been hammered by the economy, you're probably upside down and can't sell for what you owe.3rd, with no skin in the game, as you say, you soon will, with your unpaid time to maintain and manage, and the negative cash flow.Do you (and I know this is reaching), have any significant other income that you can shelter with the tax loss on this property?

She received monthly payments for years, but they eventually stopped a few years ago.Her husband died 6 years ago, and the house is too large for her to maintain by herself (keep clean, cut the grass, utility bills, etc.).

If you're familiar with the concept of anchoring in behavioral economic theory, you'll realize that as landlords attempt to quickly raise rental rates, their tenants are likely to downgrade to maintain their current monthly rent payment (they are anchored to that specific payment).

------ i definitely know that i would want to write something that makes it clear that i am not responsible for providing or maintaining the service itself (i.e. i'm not accountable for loss of service, downtime, or actual issues that come up with cable service providers)has/does anyone do anything like this?