He worked with 3 people until someone was actually professional.

I am very selective about whom I work for and with…I believe in being professional at all times….. including on the internet.

Each must establish the fee it will charge for professional services rendered to clients.

I, and my contractor, are fairly certain the tenants overloaded it, as a glass broke and cut the drain line, then jammed and broke the agitator arm.It had to be replaced.

I always get a kick out of hearing the guy who makes 45K a year and has 2 small kids and a wife talk about how all those "losers" drain our social system with entitlements and then point out that he qualifies as well!

Then they go out and find a house that they really can't afford yet and they get into trouble trying to pay for the loan.My advice for newbies:-Do your homework (get to know the markets you want to buy in; know what you want to buy and why)-Put a good team of professionals together to work with-Straighten out your finances and get your financing pre-approved before you buy.

The drains were not clogged when the house was rented out so I would think it is automatically the tenants fault.

This special exemption is limited to non-real estate professionals and persons with less than ~$125K income.

You can pay the lowest payment, usually starting around 1%, reason you you would want a product with 1% is because if your renter moves out or leaves you are still able to cover the mortgage payment without draining your personal accounts.

I'll follow up with interested buyers and get them pre-approved, then send them back to you.If you'd like to establish a mutually beneficial professional relationship, feel free to contact me.