Even if you end up in court and lose, the loss will typically be covered by insurance.

Their role is to control the crowd's traffic and detect items that are meant to cause harm.

LED light bulbs and a wifi thermostat were the first things we did when moving to our place, not big ticket items, but they more than pay for themselves in time, especially if you leave your lights on for security/aesthetics.

Hi LilianSome items to check out that I found very beneficial:The BP ultimate Beginners Guide can be found hereCheck out the BP Podcasts They are an amazing source of informationI also recommend reading J.

So far, so good.I then received a series of frantic emails from both tenants (they are a couple) claiming amongst other things that the painter had moved all of their bedroom furniture, leaving everything for them to put back, and that the painter had interfered with personal items.

Focus on achieving those items, and you'll do great things.Best to you!

With HUD (and I would assume with Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac) properties, you won't get them to pay for any deficiencies at closing so you'll have to be prepared to absorb the loss if you want to proceed with the closing.

I attended the inspection and John agreed to fix each and every item the inspector pointed out.

A handy man gave me an itemized list plus labor equals $1380.00.  

Maybe its me or the way I'm phrasing what I need when talking to insurance agents but it seems astronomically difficult to find loss insurance for a vacant property in DC.