Sometimes people have to move: being relocated for work (common with military families), having to move for family emergency reasons, etc.

I don't think its smart to spend all your money - even if this house works out great, what if you have an emergency or situation in your personal life and have no money left.

How about if you believe in public emergency services (police, fire, etc)?

You can only go in without proper notice in an emergency situation or with the tenant's permission.

Whether they are proven to be the friendliest dog ever, or fatal killers when they decide to attack, the fact that I own the home, and I have to be able to enter it at any time for repairs, inspections, or in the case of emergency, means that I need to feel safe entering. 

In general, it is 7 feet minimum with some exceptions around beams and duct work.Yes you need an emergency escape window.

This link gets you to the "fund facts" document where you can see the top 10 investments:https://www.fidelity.ca/cs/Satellite/doc/FF_UGBP_B_en.pdfHere's are those top 10 investments:TOP TEN INVESTMENTS (FEBRUARY 28, 2019)1 Fidelity Global Bond Investment Trust 18.8%2 Fidelity Canadian Bond Fund 9.2%3 Fidelity Emerging Markets Fund 8.7%4 Fidelity U.S.

My attorney is filing an holdover affidavit that states “The Petitioner seeks to waive arrears which would be issued by Emergency Rental Assistance program (“ERAP”) in consideration for the ERAP stay to be vacated, and would prefer to proceed on the instant matter instead of accepting ERAP payment.”

Saving 6k for an emergency fund (2-4 months lifestyle expense)4.

How is everyone prospecting with the continued state of emergency prohibiting cold calling?