@James Clements, once you're approved up to a certain dollar amount, you may find it VERY difficult to resist paying too much for your property, and/or paying too much for the rehab.The "I can afford it now" mentality can be a menace.

I am talking about SERIOUS building code violations,SERIOUS fire violations(smoke alarms that have not worked in 8 years, right from the mouth of their own maintenance man, and that was told to them 4 MONTHS ago and they still have NOT fixed them).There are also VERY serious health code violations that have been complained about for a YEAR and he has done NOTHING.

You owe it to yourself not to get sucked into a "I'd like to help out this friend" mentality when dealing with your own life-altering money matters.

My questions is, if I do hire him and he doesn't have a license, can I have him sign some documentation stating that 'he' is liable for any health mishaps so long as he is working in my home?

My questions is, if I do hire him and he doesn't have a license, can I have him sign some documentation stating that 'he' is liable for any health mishaps so long as he is working in my home?

We did pretty well in Arizona but due to some health problems with our children we divested in most of it back in 2007 to focus on diagnosing and helping our children.

They said it really depends if a person is allergic to a particular one and is having health problems.

Her mental state also worries me, and the safety of my other tenants is important as well.

Owner 3 made payments for a short while, then quit making any payments and managed to get 3 separate liens on the property (IRS, Dept. of Health Services, and Mechanic's Lien) then abandoned the property. 

Don't think that this can't be a type of mentorship, I keep a group mentorship mentality.