Just food for thought- It's not always in your best interest to provide all of the materials, negotiate too hard, refuse to pay a deposit, etc.

If there are changes you want to make then send your tenants official notice of those changes via in person delivery or certified and regular mail along with a copy of the new lease.

I would pay the bill and chalk it up to a lesson learned.

That's not the same as paying cash.According to a different post, your credit card debt costs you $600/month.

A few things to know:- The seller will pay the seller's agent whatever they have negotiated.

Let's look at your example of a roofer, assuming he owns the company.He has to pay for employees- they still get paid, even if they are not giving 100% effort.He has to pay his workers to go back for warranty work - effectively paying them to do the same job twice.He has to pay for equipment, even when it's not being used 100% of the time.- but the company he bought it from still gets paid.He has to pay for advertising, whether it works or not.- but the advertising company still gets paid.He has to pay for accounting services, payroll services, tax services, legal services, etc.- they all get paid whether he makes money or not.So, what's your point?

What is she doing now in terms of paying for housing? 

If you aren’t saving the money up to buy another property chances are nothing will pay a higher rate than paying it towards your mortgage.

After negotiation, we pushed the delivery time to late Q3 2024.Kevin and John.

Do they pay within 5 days of the first of the month (in some states that is not late)?