I used to have a clause that said very clearly that I was in complete charge of every aspect of the job and the customer was not allowed to bring in their own contractors - unless in a rare case I would allow one if I checked them out carefully and added on my mark-up of 25%.It's not just insurance issues as @Adrian Lemus said, but it just screws up the schedule and gets into 'I said/you said' episodes, plus code issues.I had a customer bring in an alarm company without even telling me once and I arrive one morning to find their employee drilling a hole in a huge beam that we had just installed.

(More in the brokerage sense than the PM aspects)  Used them to buy our house when we moved (back) to Ohio from Texas, and I went to HS with one of the owners. 

With a very use-friendly interface and most all aspects of management covered, it is a great tool for any level of manager.It is really a one stop shop for all things management.

It's probably with a try, but you can Definately get the cash out you need otherwise. 

I too am trying to figure out the accounting aspect, including capex.

Welcome to BP community @Dalton Conwell  It is a great place to meet new friends and learn about various aspects of real estate and more. 

We removed numerous sconces throughout the room in favor of overhead lighting.This used to be a four seasons room which was enclosed at a later date, but some of the exterior aspects remained.

It is a great way to learn about the construction aspect, financing, sales, etc. and gives you a lot of interaction with potential clients.

It is a great place to meet new friends and learn about various aspects of real estate and more.

Unless state law requires foreclosure procedures under concepts of courts of equity, the procedures are NOT the same as a non-judicial foreclosure. 1-4 is a SFD, if a property, any property is to be used commercially or has a business aspect, it may be financed as a commercial loan.