Sometimes a tech has to test your old system and then test the new system for you to get the rebate; sometimes you just have to fill in a form that lists the model numbers of the old and new equipment. 

If you are just testing the waters , agin NO it's not reasonable.It's reasonable to pay a retainer if your answer is anything but YES, I'm a ready willing and able buyer or seller.

As you can guess, all of these activities are highly capital intensive. 

My guess is that this new ordinance is mostly aimed and written so that there was an actual code enforcement mechanism as I don’t know if they had an official Airbnb fine before.So if you weren’t following the rules before it was a less intense code violation.

The idea of being able to put as much time and/or money into a job and reap the rewards seemed like a good way to test my own potential.

If you do not complete extensive research then you are just guessing what might make an impact implementing into your property and business instead of having a high likelihood of knowing and stacking odds into your favor.Hotels are a more intensive asset class that can require daily management versus other commercial asset classes so you have to make sure the reward far outweighs the downside risk.

She spent $650 to do asbestos testing on my house to try to f*** me over, and now she's too cheap to hire a truck mount steam cleaner for $110.

I've been recently market testing the area a bit and getting some mild feedback. 

I've been recently market testing the area a bit and getting some mild feedback. 

It also has no educational requirements - one does not need to pass tests or have continuous education.