Remember you don't have to own a property to control it.Good LuckPaul

There's about a 15% callback for things out of my control, such as manufacturers issues or user error, power surges, etc... they don't re-imburse me for labor outside about 2 days after install.

If so, then I'd call this a common area that should be illuminated on the landlord's own electric panel and meter.

I think a common place people get stuck is they confuse lien position with controlling the foreclosure sale.

ie=UTF-8&gl=us&hq=florida+state+prison&daddr=7819+NW+228th+St,+Raiford,+FL+32026&panel=1&f=d&fb=1&geocode=0,30.059384,-82.183920&cid=12206500018919895187There you go!

Sorry it's so long and wordy...I thought it's an interesting case and a bit "out there".Now, my kitchen cabinet has a permanent access panel.

Another aspect, the system is being built control the origination, processing and servicing of billions in notes, while seller financing is from owner's equity (almost like getting money from the Treasury for almost nothing) loan fees will be generated off of money not held or on deposit by these lending service entities.

So, the owner of one of those dogs has the responsibility to take control.

Frank's friend Todd lives in a rent controlled building.

This provides us with another option at the time of disposition as we can sell the company, leaving the existing financing in-place {though some lenders have extended their due-on-sale clause to include changes in control of the owning entity, making this more difficult}