That said, if the asbestos is not friable and/or in an area accessible to the tenants (or from which airflow can reach the living space) and can be contained (i.e. pipe insulation in the cellar and walls that can be easily encapsulated), then you would be fine simply encapsulating it.

I am so tired of these (so called) lawyers who have no idea.I've tried the law route but seem to keep hitting a brick wall.

But if someone leaves the alarm system disarmed and someone comes in, busts open all the walls, takes everything from inside and leaves, I'm not paying for it twice if I'm not the one who left it unsecured.

Wall St firms do not typically include in-service distribution features, because they want to keep the funds in the plan and under their management.

I didn't mention that, to accommodate the tenant's desire to move in earlier than the "ready date" posted, some of the interior was not completed (only basic floors and ceilings) when they moved big piles of their items into the centers of each room, which allowed completion of the walls, moldings, paint, trim, doors, light fixtures, switches, receptacles, cover plates, etc.

After many hours of networking and burning up the phones with local wholesalers the writing was on the wall that if I want to get the volume of deals done that I expect for this year, that I was going to have to find them myself.  

I purchased my first house (ugly, beat up foreclosure in New Brighton, Minnesota) fresh out of college and proceeded to renovate the house room by room (entire kitchen, bathroom, knocked out walls to make open concept, tons of tiling/flooring) with my girlfriend.

The rent isn't high enough to justify such an outlay in the neighborhood with this house.Heat is provided by electric wall heaters. 

Why do you think the Wolf of Wall street changed careers from selling stock to selling seminars?

Hi @Susana Walls!