Feel free to put their contact info down and I'd be happy to add them to this public google drive excel sheet that I'll start adding to as the names come in.

We either serve the PUBLIC or serve OURSELVES.

Since this will be my primary residence (house hacking) for a little while, I will not be posting publicly the exact location.

I do know it's hard to determine if a customer is legit by text especially now that I know there are investors from out of state that could very well be looking to hire us, but be very careful because this scam has shown up on my phone 3 times over the past week and they are all out of town or out of the states for treatment of one type or another and all the houses are publicly listed for sale in my service area.I have been very careful to ask several specific questions because I know there could be legit investors looking to hire us for their out of state investments, but after 3 very similar texts I am sure it is a scam so just be careful!

I believe the primary intent of this requirement is that it allows the public to file a claim or at least a complaint against a professional his license and that will then become public knowledge such that it's easier to engage in due diligence on the part of the client so it's for the clients protection.

The perception of you taking advantage of her might just be your own.

Maintenance, oil filter leaks, oil tank deterioration, and tenant perception, plus the nuisance of running out of oil and having to go in and prime the system, all point to natural gas.  

Details: Spouse 1 - private sector, frozen pension700k in 401k with an employer 3% safe harbor, 6% matchSpouse 2 - public sector, full pension$175k in 403b w/no employer matchSide Biz (non REI) income of about 80-100k/yr and a 90k SEP IRAThoughts on future contributions??  

In this case a suggest you hire a public adjuster.  

You may be end up with the public relations officer but start at the top.