So much so he almost backed out at the last minute until I educated him with legal precedents, health codes and state law.So here's the deal; a 4bdrm SFH built in 2004 in nice neighborhood.

Says they will be out by end of the week.Tenant goes to PM on site and says water is coming down in Kitchen.Tenant knows where water cut off is but does nothing to shut it off.Fire department comes over and power and water is shut off to the unit.Fire department says to check electrical to make sure it did not get wet.Solution:Tell tenant the unit is uninhabitable and they need to leave and locks will be changed today to secure the unit.Ask for a copy of their renters insurance policy.If they do not leave call the Health Department and have them tell them they need to leave or call the Police and make them leave.Fire department pushed the water out of the Kitchen.Tenants owe rent for 2 months so would not move them to another unit.If they don't have renters insurance the leak and damage to any of their property is on them.Your input................Thanks

For those in BP Nation who don't know, EVs like my F-150 Lightning run 100% on electricity via batteries and do not use petroleum products as fuel.

It would seem to me that your most pressing issue is the mold and the health of your child.

The health care industry is huge here.

Her last day at her corporate job at United Health Care was on Monday.

sorry to hear you are going through this....i would say though, that it is unwise to spend a settlement before you have it. you mention that you were planning on flipping houses with your settlement. focus on health first....money second.best of luck to u!

The landlord might want to get the work done but there is no health reason to do so immediately.

My husband and I will be taking my in-laws into our home due to health issues.

But like mentioned above, it just makes more sense for Temple to connect its CC building to main rather than the health science campus.