was it a regular inspection or one from a complaint, usually they mean on you to fix, its your building they  and you dont want tenants changing windows or doors, tenant fixes would be excessive garbage or items blocking exits, take photos, document that's what security is for, not all damage fixes wait till move out, just tapping into does, document cause of hole such as kick or fist, doors that wear out not covered, yes can wear from use, treat sec8 same as regular but they can catch problems sooner with inspections

Also, the high gloss does wonders for color / photos and adds a bit of weight to a semi-light stock card [added bonus]@Gary Erdoglyan I made my logo in paint (it is a simple logo, but took several iterations... you should see the garbage I thought was good originally).  

The thought seems to be that we should kill benefits for everyone regardless of need because there are claims that a few could get benefits in excess of their old job's pay.   

If it is split between tenants, refuse to pay for the excess. 

ING, for example, would earn you 4.5%.Anyway, I have been wondering whether it is a good idea to invest a good chunk of the excess as a loan overpayment at the tax year deadline.

I have yet to look at her benefit statement since she is apparently receiving 130% of the benefit which appear to be some sort of special payment in excess of the regular or usual benefit. 

Any excess funds will be given to you. 

Without decent documentation, words alone carry very little weight.

In theory, as an income producing property, the rents should have a large weight in the valuation of the property.

I haven't done any multi-family deals yet, so my comments might not carry any weight...