So, we hired him for framing for damage part of the house - interior and exterior, paint, tiles, kitchen cabinets, exhaust fans, baseboards and tiny cosmetic things.

the landlord would not fix the bathtub as you can see its not usable. the apartment over me had a flood and leaked water into the bathroom ruining the paint. also look at the mold builds up the new owner told me to use bleach and fix it. the carpet was old and dirty when i moved in was dirty if i walk on it bare footed my feet look like i have bee walking on black coals. they turned off the gas and water for 2 days we dang near froze to death. new owners now and they have been here for 2 months and they wont fix it either but they refurbished 3 other unitshttp://img259.imageshack.us/img259/920/1032414.th.jpghttp://img811.imageshack.us/img811/5759/1032415.th.jpghttp://img502.imageshack.us/img502/2409/1032417.th.jpg

Sprinkler systems, wear resistant floors, better paint.

To tell a seller that they don't need to accept risk as an inticement to do business is not painting a true picture, especially in a seller financed deal.

I'm not sure what you have access to when you are out of the office, but you can always write out your signature, scan it, do a crop with Paint, and copy/paste on top of an image of the .pdf file.

It needs some paint but I have a contract to get that done within a week.

Maryland had a ground breaking law in the 90s to reduce lead poisoning and to protect landlords from lead paint lawsuits.

Any suggested paint brands?

I'm in the house painting, getting it ready for the next tenant.So she comes by to get the couch.

Last time I checked, sanding and painting a door jamb didn't cost a few hundred dollars.