@Melanie Daigle there is a good website called keeping current matters that will give you all the updates on a national and state level.

It's one of the towns that's frequently featured on national news programs when storms impact the northeast.Perhaps things are different in Florida, but I have every reason to trust Tim as he's been selling flood insurance for a very long time.Full disclosure - I have no relationship with Murphy Carty Insurance other than as a customer for my home, auto, business and builder's risk policies. 

I am a project engineer working for a national developer.  

I don't know what nationality you are, but if you're American (most BP-ers are), then I would strongly encourage you to consider deploying capital in the US before doing so in Japan.For markets - I think you hit the big ones. 

Yes, their rates are higher, but their programs are usable nationally which is nice for those who don't know local lenders, which can be hard to find given there aren't many who do what Dwell does.

@Daniel Elijah Richardson, in my state, it cost $85 to take the test initially - both state and national, and $80 to retake either portion of it.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development warned last week that landlords who refuse to rent to anyone with a criminal record are in violation of the Fair Housing Act and can be prosecuted and fined for racial discrimination. 10-page “guidance” issued on April 4, the federal agency announced that any landlord with a blanket policy of not renting to people with a criminal conviction is effectively discriminating on the basis of race or national origin.

Some have value, most are just peddling snake oil.Because of the feedback I found here on BP forums, I hired an awesome window / guard service based out of Chicago to protect a property under renovation and I avoided altogether a national wholesaler business here in Atlanta.  

A good place to start is www.narpm.org which is the National Association of Residential Property Managers.

Maybe contact National Grid or Eversource to find out what they would charge or cover completely for adding the 2 additional gas meters, since there is already a gas line from the street.