They will likely base their decision on a series of questions:- who controlled how the work was done- was he paid hourly, daily, or weekly or was he paid by the job- did he advertise his services (bus cards, ads, online)- did he work for anyone else- did he have his own tools- did he supply the materials- did you have a contract with him- did he invoice you for the paymentsI would strongly suggest locating and talking to an Attorney who deals with Workers Comp. in your state.

Would like to see a few more tips and tricks on how to really maximize the tool and maybe a few real world examples of it in action!

We certainly look at them by custom, accept them as a tool to evaluate a deal, but there are better measures, such as the ROI and COC, weighter approaches to an IRR. :)

It is really a cool tool, but the only way your going to succeed in paying off your mortgage in ten years is if it becomes an obsession with you.

It's a great management tool for these situations.

Love the BRRRR method but it’s just one tool in a tool belt.

If you can use the HELOC in this way, you will have a much better mortgage, actually you will have a tool that can be used for many years, all without having to re-qualify for a new mortgage every time you need some money. 

I may end up paying for Rentometer, because it's a very easy to use tool, and the paid version offers more detailed reports.

From the videos it seems like it’s the perfect tool.

How about virtual and augmented reality tools?