The main goals are to avoid being a nuisance to neighbors, protect the property, and most importantly -- for tenant safety.

The flip side is once they realize they will not hit their bonus you may be de-prioritized.

They have never been safety inspected and are deemed to be unsafe for use.

I am seeing some great cap rates in the more depressed areas of MA, but am concerned that findIng and keeping tenants there will be a challenge (not to mention the safety concerns)...

Here is the right sequence of prioritizing:1.

Aside from just whether they always pay their premiums or keep their licenses and bonds in force, we see the contractors that go the extra mile to implement best practices when it comes to selecting coverage, safety programs and having a solid subcontractor agreement with proper risk transfer. 

Fast forward to now, I double majoring in Construction Management & Occupational Health and Safety, along with a minor in Business Management.

There are some on the MPLS / Robbinsdale border but the tenant quality and safety is the issue there.

Complete education or training courses: Most states require GC or light construction license applicants to complete a certain number of hours of education or training courses in relevant subjects such as construction laws, safety, and project management.3.

To prioritize joint bookings, you could list them individually at a premium, but together at their regular summed price.