I spent another 250k getting to tonight's meeting  and I will spend another 125k on final engineering.. 

The ones that get burned trying to make C, D areas with too much risk and they get burned.

If you get burned, you remember it and are careful moving forward.

I received December's rent yesterday.I don't know if they will crash and burn before the end of their lease, but they seem to be trying to do the right thing (unless they moved a new roommate in there without my approval--although I haven't seen any new vehicles parked there).

I can see how you can get burned if you don't pad the margins.

One of the projects was moving a 6,000 sf beach house which would have been an engineering marvel, or a serious disaster.If you move a house on 35 or mopac can you upload the video to youtube?

Well, I think the most practical way to handle this from your perspective is to put a clause in your rental agreement that the tenant is responsible for any maintenance of the jet-tub.Obviously, it may turn one or two potential renters off, but you will find someone that LOVES this feature and will agree to your terms.All that being said, I know a lot of people with these tubs and they all seem to be fairly maintenance free - if anything, the motor will eventually burn out and have to be replaced, but I wouldn't worry too much about that.

Another, easier way is to go to HUD.gov and enter "fair market rents" into the search engine.

It's really for the engineers, but government studies can be read easily.

We are thinkers, dreamers, explorers, artists, writers, engineers.