I know enough to be VERY dangerous, hence my outreach to my much more experienced peers.A local builder in my area is looking for short term (12 month) financing to get a small housing project off the ground.

I am really wanting to move to another territory in another city and would like to get some opinions on how to handle this with my current employer.

Even a good tradesman will be dangerous to work with if he is in financial trouble.

However if this is collected by the "lender" it is dangerous!

Once you start pulling permits, the inspectors will come by and if they see other things that are against code or dangerous or whatever they can tag those and make you fix them as well.

The danger is that if you have all the roomies on the lease - and one of them moves out - where are the others?

So, there is a danger of saturation.

There are absolutely dangerous areas in this beautiful city.

At any given point there are thousands of real estate brokers making calls directly to owners, many of which have specific territories that they stick to, which allows them to get extremely intimate with all of the owners in their respective territory, thus making it very likely that the owner is going to use that broker if and when they decide to sell.3.

Tenant’s Maintenance ResponsibilitiesTenant will: (1) keep the premises clean, sanitary, and in good condition and, upon termination of the tenancy, return the premises to Landlord in a condition identical to that which existed when Tenant took occupancy, except for ordinary wear and tear: (2) immediately notify Landlord of any defects or dangerous conditions in and about the premises of which Tenant becomes aware: and (3) reimburse Landlord, on demand by Landlord, for the cost of any repairs to the premises damaged by Tenant or Tenant’s guests or business invitees through misuse or neglect.