Josh, sorry you had this problem.From the pictures,it looks like the tannins from the leaves stained the concrete.If you just stain the concrete the problem areas will just become highlighted.Here are some suggestions:1.Try to power wash the stains.2.Use a primer to cover the stains & then paint,not stain.3.

Contract engineering2.power prospecting3.

If you are a newbie reading this thread, do NOT try any of the following:i'll make their (tenants) life hell so bad they'll move out on their own real fastIn most juridictions this is known as "constructive eviction", kind of like cutting off the power or water or removing the front door.

We've lived through the peak of the United States as a world power.

One county I work is very powerful and easy to search, once you figure out its quirks.

Mom and DaD are already talking about me having power of attorney.

Consult an attorney and your tax pro for definitive answers.Unless you have something else in your hands, a deed of trust is just a legal document signed by the borrower which grants the lender the right to foreclose by power of sale in the event of default on the loan.

I know others will differ but there is an amount that, if you already trust the partner, will be more trouble securing with anything more than a simple MOU/Contract and Hiring contractor with a power of lien.Are you doing the work yourself?

They use the JP court and sheriff's department for enforcement, so they wield a lot of power.

Also, if the house appreciated 50%, in the second scenario you would have made 50,000$, 50% of the equity you have put into the house. those 50,000$ are 111% of the equity you would have had if you used 30 years amortization.So assuming these (perhaps unlikely) conditions, after 15 years you would have:15 years amortization: 150,000 in the house, 110,000 from the compounding cash flow = 260,000 gain.30 years amortization: 95,000 in the house, 500000 from the compounding cash flow = 595,000 gain.Just to show you the power of cash flow and compounding returns.