The city doesn't really crack down on it because it will add higher costs to the landlord and hurt the affordable rental market..Investors continue to house hack and rent basement apartments

I don’t think that such a thing exists without the likelihood that some great deals fall through the cracks by failing the tests in an abbreviated process.

One is likely a out and out slob and will probably only crack their door and tell you to get lost.

Reading this article, you may think this is obvious, or overly simplistic, but trust me when I say, when you're fully engaged in a project, it's easy to let things slip through the cracks! 

It is a tiny voice inside your head that makes you run towards the security of working for others instead of being your own boss.

We were beat out on 13 offers in Portland, OR and finally offered 13% over asking on a tiny turn of the century farm house, and we got it!!

When that happens the people not on the up and up can spot the tough nuts to crack a mile away and generally do not want to engage them as they know they cannot run their agendas.In this business you will encounter a lot of hard knocks, attempted manipulations, and constant rejections.

The joist have been cut and are cracked as well as substantial mold.

In the grand scheme of landlording this is a tiny issue that shouldn't take much time or effort to resolve.

I guess the fourth option is the porcelain could crack but the only scenario I can imagine where this would happen without the toilet being dropped/hit with something is if the handyman over-tightened one or both of the bolts connecting the tank to the bowl.