The A/C, furnace, majority of flooring etc all in good condition. 

Oaklyn and Audobon are great towns...but I don't know that they'll ever be able to compare to Haddonfield, Haddon Township, and Collingswood without some major structural changes to the layout of the town. 

This will probably only be for the first year students who want to live off campus.There is probably a niche market for students who come to town at the beginning of summer (either for school or work), but that would generally depend if it was a college town or a major city that has work opportunities for college kids.Also, if it is a major/competitive university you can expect some very last minute arrivals.

While I could see a case being made for a higher end appliance (which may cost more than $2500 anyway), the vast majority of appliances utilized in a rental scenario, in my opinion, meet the definition of rotable and temporary.

Do I have any grounds to complain to the City Planning Department to being told to get a permit, have a licensed contractor test it and have it inspected?

High achievement STEM majors only.

I worked in Kentucky but was licensed in most states and did the majority of my business everywhere but Kentucky.  

The vast majority of people can't handle it.

@Wave Taylor I would definitely make sure with the local building inspectors and/or zoning departments to make sure the property is up to code.

I'm guessing most of those 10-13% cases had two unknowledgable bidders, where the property was a loser and they shouldn't have bid on them.....you know like when you get two clueless bidders bidding against each other at an hoa auction not knowing they just inherited a mtg.Now, for those bidding 0.25%, they are entitled to a minimum of 5% over the life of the certificate, whether it is redeemd in 1 year, or 7 years when the expire worthless....that seems to be the prevalent bidding theory I guess.The vast majority of these range from $1,000-$5,000.