The way I look at it is that with more members we will have the same percentage active so the site activity will naturally rise.

Does anyone know if a lender has the right to recourse if the home suffered from a natural disaster (flooding) and is now condemned?

This post is based on recent numbers in my area - I'm sure it will vary based on geography and based on the utility supplier.One house where I am converting is serviced by PECO for natural gas (they are also the electricity utility, but that does not matter for this thread).

We put glass block in to repalce the old ones and even the advanced glue type block windows mold.If you want a window to vent the room, get a bath fan.If you want a window for natural light, get a skylight or a solar tube.

Hasn't helped me directly in real estate, but my analytical nature in general definitely helps.I'm glad I went to college, but in all honesty if I had known then that I wanted to pursue real estate, I may have skipped it altogether.

We do NOT have natural gas in my area.

I know not to rely too heavily on the information, even if it is certified etc.

Yep.To some extent, this just seems the nature of the beast.

I would just talk about stuff in a general nature and meet with people PRIVATELY if they want to talk specifics.

Though I understand the complex nature of needing to keep the tenant comfortable with their position in the home, I would be hesitant to represent yourself as an insurance agent.