They operate with the idea of going a mile wide, rather than going a mile deep, in one market.A "vertically-integrated" investment company is a much higher threshold. 

Give this some deep thought and I suspect you’ll realize this is the right solution for your objective.

And so you want to mitigate your risks in the event that the down cycle is deep.

Totally agree with you on CPAs and 1031.  1031s are two miles deep in a two foot crick. 

The reactions that are developed in a war are so deep they cannot be easily changed. 

And as others have said whether a landlord is responsible for these bills depends on the policy of the local utilities; some places try to find the person with "deep pockets" (i.e., the landlord) to pay these bills. 

Relax take a deep breath, maybe a few. 

There are many tools and resources out there that you can use to dive deep into cities.

I am the buyer under contract of this house (built in 1991), during inspection we find that in the crawlspace there was evidence of past water flooding up to 1/2 foot deep.

exactly ours are called seepage trench's and as such are about 1 foot side and 15 to 20 feet long 4 feet deep ..