I was going to a Chiropractor and he recommend I had a MRI on my head and sure enough that specialist Doctor found the brain annurism and had me scheduled for surgery on the 22nd of December that was coming up and my regular Doctor had been very impressed with my health for about 30 years.  

I wish we could have been of more use to that end, rather than just trying to toot our own horns for publicity's sake.

To the community:This is not a witch hunt - I've just found too often that people are reluctant to say what's really on their minds in public, and so therefore I decided to say something. 

The rules don't take effect for 6 months, but the message is clear.Cities want their hotel tax revenue.Cities don't want those big bad real estate investors to make too much money.Cities don't want rental inventory disappearing from the market.Don't make a highly leveraged 25 year financial commitment on the assumption that current market conditions will remain the same.I stay away from things that the general public get into and it seems everyone wants to rent out an extra room or home.

Sold data is incomplete, pending is barely there, and most photos are removed after sale, so current listing data is all that's there so I don't know why it would be worth anything when it's public to everyone.

My rent-controlled apartment in Manhattan is being re- bricked outside and the walls are crumbling . landlord said it’s a health hazard to stay , and asked me to leave for 7 to 10 days but not providing a hotel or an alternative space . can they do that legally ?

And for kicks, you should also try submitting all publications in Eagle and Summit Counties.

According to the owner, it is public, he pays for the water and I assumed it was included with that.It was last bought for $175,000 in 2004.

we cant say 100% in either direction because we cannot see or know the extent of roach problem. what we do know though, is that health and safety concerns (which can stem from bug problems) are usually very frowned upon in the court system, especially in NJ which is very tenant friendly. if this went to court, you would be the big bad slumlord up against the poor, deprived tenant who was tricked into living in a roach infested apartment. of course, I have no way of knowing what the truth is, and I'll assume its not since you seem like a decent person. the fact though, is that the tenant should not have a roach problem the first month living there unless he or she lived like an absolute pig. if she had lived there 8 months, I would be more inclined to push the issue. since she has had bug issues since the beginning my instincts are telling me that what is right, would be to let her leave at the end of the month and agree to amicably end the lease.

The property is within 1 mile of a major public University.