They usually have the best installation prices and as long as the material isn't overpriced (remember, you have to buy all HD material for them to install),  you should walk away a happy customer. 

Landlords may bill only for material used or anything you have a receipt for to show actual costs.In your situation I doubt if it is worth perusing in small claims court.

Both quotes are with labor and materials. 

I would be happy to have a conversation with you - no strings attached. 

If that renewal stands the expiration date is now May 15, 2018Tenant has remedied material lease violations (unauthorized pet, trash on property) but continues to be behind on monthly rent payments. 

The paperwork is fairly straightforward, the marketing, materials, vehicle etc is all deductible.

You sell the floors, buy other material to support this kind of flooring or put the floors in another house you own(which I assume he has already thought of given he's mentioned his portfolio).My point is to just buy another house just to fit floors you accidently bought is asinine.

I just got a quote for about $3500, labor and materials, to remove the old oil furnace and install the new gas furnace.Sounds like you already have the gas service, so that will cut out significant lead time.

If the insurance company is handling it, I would basically just treat it like it was my claim....i.e make sure the insurance company does a good job and doesn't cut corners..... proper materials and install, finish work is up to par etc.

  $50k in tech stocks, $50k in energy stocks, $50k in consumer Staples,$50k in bio/health care, and $50i in basic materials.