I would fight tooth and nail to get it...you aren't a thief for doing what you said you would do!

(Again, I believe) The County decides how the property can be used, not the original builder.Hey George,Actually, any owner of a property can assign restrictions in the deed that dictate future use (and non-use) of the property.As an example, Fannie Mae puts a restriction on the deed that says if you buy one of their foreclosures, you can't resell for at least 90 days at more than 20% above your purchase price.If a fast food restaurant owns a piece of land that it sells to a franchisee, there is probably a deed restriction that the property can't be used as a competitor's restaurant for many years into the future.A long time ago, there were deed restrictions on who could buy a property based on the color of their skin or their religious affiliations.

The guy is unkempt with long hair, so his appearance should warn normal people to keep their distance, like a bright colored snake.

If white or light colored grout is called for, I shoot for 1/16" lines and use unsanded grout.

This is the exact result I had found too. The

He proceeded to insult me, use colorful profanity, kick a porch chair, and then offered to pay the under market rent WITHOUT the late fee.

The color is weak and the exterior doesn't look terrible but it doesn't look great(see below picture).

Potential renters and home buyers cannot be treated differently because of their race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability or familial status.

Making an enlarged copy or copying on colored paper may alleviate any concerns the borrower may have with photocopying.

Even if you have extra vinyl pieces the color doesn't match years later because of sun fading on existing pieces.