We deal with many at tenants several locations and collecting the rents is fun and a pain at the same time.

You still have your health, you live in America, you have tomorrow to try again.  

They are also boosting the shelter system and trying to offer more drug/mental health treatment services among many other strategies to try and combat many different causes of the problem.   

The last MF I was involved in (not far from you) was a real pain when it came time for the appraisal.

I'm guessing your responsibilities are light at this stage in your life, health is good.My own personal hourly rate is $50, meaning if I can pay someone less than $50 an hour to do any task in my life, then I am paying them, because my time is more valuable.

Someone suggested I have sign a sub contractors agreement stating he has health insurance and workers comp.

You can't just make it difficult, impossible, or painful to drive in Seattle and hope people will just happen to find alternatives.Overall, I like this idea but as you pointed out, City Council has a bad habit of not thinking things through to their logical conclusion.

If they get hurt on the job and use their own personal health insurance you can still have an issue. 

I also had the advantage of coming from a capital markets background so in that sense I was used to (A) working with high achievers, (B) delegating and (C) understanding that talented people need to be paid exorbitantly (the pain of paying doesn’t diminish especially when money is tight).

@Hae Sun Yi When looking at a condo for a rental investment, it's important to look at the health of the association, any rental restrictions, and association dues.