Sure, I could have gotten the same info free elsewhere on the internet (where all things are legally required to be true), but it's like my carrot patch out back... sure, I could wait a bit and get my carrots for free... but I'm still likely going to buy a bag of baby carrots at stop'n'shop, rather than wait.

Which is listing your monthly income then subtracting necessities(food, shelter, clothing) and then going from there.

Can't wait to get out and explore with my baby girl!

The company gets a per diem for each tenant and must profit food, shelter, clothing, transportation and other essentials of life out of the stipend.

Her boxes of clothes have been open in the hall for four months along with her smelly trash and guinea pig cages in the hall and large dog kennel cages that’s smell.

I understand that young children are demanding, but presumably if babies can be pushed in a stroller on walks and driven on errands, they can also be taken with you to show your rentals and do very light tasks.

I don't do section 8 but 1 of my places has some neighbors who are. on the program. last summer, 1 evening, i was trying to rent out the place; there was a nice couple w/ a baby coming over to look at the unit. they were outside & I met them. the neighbor, section 8, with her door wide open, was singing (very badly i might add) at the top of her lungs. maybe she was hoping simon cowell was stopping by?

It's our baby.

So, if lightning strikes and burns the entire complex down, the Master Condo policy should rebuild the building, your "Fire" policy should finish the interior of your unit (new paint, flooring, cabinets, appliances, etc.) and possibly even cover your lost rent while the premises are uninhabitable, and your tenant's "Renter's" policy should replace their flat-panel TV, sofa, bed, clothing, laptop, etc.Does the policy get taken out to the LLC or us as individuals?

I think there will be a boom in assisted living units as baby boomers grow older (a recent topic of "Adult Homes" lol).