They didn't want to be charged $400 per unit only for these to be able to get cable.

WOWEven if you have a disagreement communication should be calm, to the point, and respectful.

I would also communicate it via email or in writing so that if there is a next time you can remind them of your willingness to work with them but also be stern.

It seems like a lot of younger people don't have cable and many don't have land lines.

The reason is because if the deal falls through for any reason, I don't want to have to pay my attorney 700 or 800 dollars for his time on simple communications that I could've done myself.

With technology they can sometimes be even closer and easier to communicate with than someone nearby.

Long story short they did catch up to it and it cost him a great sum of money in penalties plus some attorney fees.As long as you can document that there is a situation preventing you from now doing so, and you contact HUD and ask them what you should do and attempt to get your communication in writing you should be able to support your position or at least cover yourself.

Give her your info and tell her to let you know if anything changes and you will keep the doors of communication open for the future.The deal doesn't always happen on first or second contact and takes time.

Yet, they often have cable and drink and smoke.

They used a cable with a camera, a blade, and a radio locator.