I'm by no means an authority on the topic but I agree with @Jim Keller, if the comps in the area don't have central air then I don't think it would be expected.

@Branden Spann Chris (the author of St Louis Patina) is an incredibly knowledgeable individual and I can't say enough good things about his blog.

I guess the other sign of hope is that the provincial government has another consultation exercise about allowing private bailiffs to enforce court orders such as evictions, or alternatively setting up a designated administrative authority to do this that would be self funded by fees.

Here's what I've listened too so far.http://realestateguysradio.com (generic real estate podcast)http://www.richdad.com (rich dad poor dad, cashflow quadrant, 2 other audio books)http://www.thenorrisgroup.com (real estate notes)http://michaelquarles.com/author/michael/ (http://www.yellowletters.com (Whole tailing)http://www.biggerpockets.com (real estate podcast with niche guests)http://www.thelandgeek.com (buy and sell raw land, finance land notes for passive income)http://www.amazon.com/Think-Grow-Rich-Napoleon-Hil...

You get him or her peeved, and the agent will tattle to some authority, and you'll have to be called in to explain yourself.  

You need to be authorized to encapsulate, in which there is a process...but paint is not an encapsulant.  

Well the author and you have misinterpreted what HUD's new guidelines are.

Landlords can and do get in trouble for that sort of thing.If the homeowner really wanted to pursue this, this first step would be determining if there's a statute that authorizes some kind of treble damages or attorney fees.

A credit data aggregator does sell this data to authorized entities under a permissible use agreement.

John, sure enough, once I found a lawyer she brought all the other players to the table (including the surveyor, Dave).Virgilio, I did a lot of reading to and was happy to see that most of the prominent real estate-centric authors use similar math for valuing deals.