It's a Samsung Galaxy S3, highly recommend it...So now, here is the video (it's the one on the right I believe):https://www.dropbox.com/sh/u6ucp6f4tnfnhsc/aNrYjaL929Now, let me give you all of the info I wrote down on a piece of paper about the house:Windows - All new (except big custom ones in the patio thing.)Custom Windows - 2 (One is 44in x 83in, and the other is 47in x 52in)Light Fixtures - 19Interior Doors - 9Exterior Doors - 2Glass Sliding Exterior Doors - 2Sliding Closet Doors - 3Furnace - 1How Water Heater - 1Cooling Unit (Refrigerated Air) - 1Besides this, I also have all the floor measurements for the floors!

She was so apologetic that I let it slide.

When the police department intervenes at a gathering which constitutes a nuisance under this article, the premises ... shall be posted with a notice stating that the intervention of the police has been necessitated ... the date of the police intervention, and that any subsequent event within the period set forth below on the same premises, which necessitates police intervention, shall result in the joint and several liability of any guests causing the public nuisance, or any persons who own or are residents of the property at which the public nuisance occurred....

I think you should do the work for roof first because when roof is completed so you can do any further work like window and sliding doors.

However, there are practical issues involved such as identifying the properties and then subsequently acquiring them within the 45 calendar day identification period and the 180 calendar day exchange period.

In my current line of work(DirecTv), I am constantly fighting off the state trying to classify subcontractors as employees, the subsequent fines and taxes, and subs refusal to do proper work and follow the contract guidelines.

I've been thinking about turnkey properties and one thought keeps popping up in my mind and I wonder if it's valid...since these props come with a tenant already installed, have some made a side deal with the tenants to slide some money under the table and beef up the rents for the length of the lease?

I would assume this is on a per lender basis to keep them from overextending, but subsequent lenders would also see it when pulling your CR.

I had been hounding the company for details for about a month so I could ask for the right days off of work and I subsequently asked for a refund, as I couldn't maneuver my way to a conference in Toronto on such short notice.

While it depends on the lender, as well as other factors like the buyer's down, etc, they may let you slide on the ratios.