It took the handyman about an hour to reset the cooler with the proper drainage setup and it never leaked again.Good luck and I hope you get this figured out quickly....

If not, maybe you should disregard those and deal with bigger issuesHow about holes in the wall for pictures?

If you're operating in remote markets someone will have to walk the deal to make sure that it's not a hole in the ground. 1) Identify the verticals that you're interested in. 2) Figure out how your going to fill your pipeline (lead sources ) 3) you have some ideas on funding 4) come up with some ways to underwrite the opportunities in the case so that you can manage your risk if there is a market correction or you find you don't know what you're doing on pricing5) Who is going to execute on what parts of the plan 6) When you exit who is going to stay in and who is getting paid and leaving7) Repeat 

I treated all walls halfway up with a crystalline concrete waterproofing solution, sealed up cracks and holes with hydraulic cement, and decided on metal studs throughout the unit with rock wool insulation in walls and ceiling to resist moisture and insects.

Instead he dug me into a hole. 

Also, I wouldn't trust the cable company drilling holes in my house.

We also found that the gas lines all had to be replaced because if there was an arch, it would poke a hole in the gas line.So after this, we said we're walking away.

And many of the subs I've used are union guys doing side work and they don't carry their own Gen Liability or Work Comp** It's a big hole in everyone's policy coverage that almost no one talks about.

Including installing baseboards, fixing a hole in the subfloor, installing two light fixtures, and installing carpet in the bedroom...about 120 square feet.

Then subtract your debt payments of $41,280 and you are $2880 in the hole. $3440 x 12This is not just a repositioning.