There is a large supply of money as a consequence.

Once A company reaches it's market determined size (for whatever good or service they supply) the next way to "grow profits" is to cut expenses.

R22 is becoming harder to find and more expensive as supplies deminish.

On a basic system replacement he charges me $400 plus the actual cost from the supply house.

Tevis...while we are not ridiculous in price here in Michigan we are in short supply of homes.

I'm actually a wholesaler at the moment so would especially like to analyze areas not only for demand but also supply.

Hey Maher Bateh - are you talking both supply lines AND drain lines, or just water supply lines?

It's a bad idea to run water supply pipes within exterior walls, just for the reason in this post - pipes can freeze.

However, if it has been vacant for months and another prospect might not come along for a while, you might want to give her a chance, maybe with a cosigner.I also agree with the above poster though that if she has recently gotten hired and can supply a letter of acceptance, it wouldn't be as big of a risk, and then the only question becomes if you'll accept the $50 less.

Another thing you can do to minimize your time involved is take out stuff that breaks down....garbage disposals, ceiling fans, etc and have them supply the washer and dryer.