I would -- in this case safety should be fairly cost-effective. 

They are concerned about their safety and don't really know what to expect when they enter so they prepare for the worst as I am sure you can imagine.

You don't need a degree to succeed but having it would be a safety net.

They are looking at specific things, particularly safety issues.  

So they are not directly correlated to each other, which offers additional safety.  

They can then see the value of setting aside money into a retirement plan where they can actually create measurable results.We also work as a platform provider for many financial advisors who are tuned-into the need for diversification beyond stocks and want their clients with expertise in real estate to be able to invest that way with retirement funds.

It is an incredible health and safety issue.  

Found]d the original B4 pic of that 70's kitchen along with our safety sign on all jobs.

My husband works in finance and I work in food safety for our W2's, we also have an 18 mo. old son.

Our priorities are 1- fixes for safety or to prevent further damage; 2- fixes that improve the rental income or will draw great tenants (we're turning the studio to a 1Br to increase rent), and 3-things my wife wants for customization/aesthetics (happy wife, happy life).Some specific questions I had so far are:1) We have a modified bitumen roof.