In addition to surface water, underground water that will exert pressure on the walls must be captured and discharges away from the structures in order to avoid major headaches. 

If you're not active, then I think there's less pressure.

You typically don't have to remove the actual mounting system, so I'm not sure if that's from your experience or another industry myth. 

If he was an investor I would have no problem but he is a lender and he puts on allot of pressure. 6 Points and 16% is extreme even for a hard money lender. 

If they clean up, I'll usually do a follow up 1-2 months later to keep pressure on.

Is mount Ranier a threat to long-term investment in Seattle or the nearby area?

Be ready to rewire the building properly, if inspection comes back that it will be needed.On the plumbing side, 1920's plumbing used iron pipes, which are notorious for rusting which clogs the pipes reducing water pressure at the point of use (ie, the faucet).

They should be able to give you the basics and not pressure you into making a move until you are ready to do so.Have you done a member search on this site to find both categories?

The downside with a fund is that the acquisitions are typically "blind," meaning that investors don't know what assets will be added to the fund before they invest.And if an operator raises a lot of money they may start to feel pressure to add assets to the fund prematurely, just to keep the money moving.

A heating tech can tell you all kinds of stuff, from temperature differentials across intakes and blowers to steam pressure levels, etc. that your handy man won't have any information about.