I mean we hear about businesses leaving CA all the time for places like TX because of the harsh CA business climate.  

Most chemicals are outlaw in some areas and a professional can come out and bait them and slowly kill the termites.

And it goes without saying that it is paramount to buy in the right area, and not overpay (but it's too late to change that now.)So hopefully this doesn't come across as too harsh - it's not intended as such.

I'm planning on making it active with a broker in the next few weeks.Right now I work as a Senior Account Manager for a large chemical company but my plans are to quickly transition my career to a real estate focus.

is a no-nonsense landlord, and while his advice may seem harsh, following it will set you up for success.You're already thinking about how you should be handling this tenant, which is great.Family members of the past owner rarely make good tenants who pay on time.

Pretty harsh from the (won't use name) moderator.

Shawn Huss at Chemical Bank should be able to help.

Most of them couldn't care less about your success, either.It sounds harsh and kind of gloomy but it's what I've observed in the past few years.Never trust that paperwork will be transferred correctly, never trust that your servicer will make the call, never trust that your attorney will have your foreclosure published, never trust that your contractor is going to do their job, never trust that the county is going to account for your payment right.

It would be a good idea to bring some of these chemicals to treat the wood and mildew and mold.

The court suggested that “chemical therapy” might work as well as a cat.A question that has arisen occasionally concerns whether a landlord may reject a particular emotional support animal and still make a reasonable accommodation.