They used a liquid clay injection in the ground that was supposed to fill the cracks, dry and seal it up.

Also consider when you renovate your initial returns in early years are lower bc of up front reno then improve after two to three years depending on what you inject as capital improvements.

Who doesn’t appreciate an injection of money into their city.  

If there isn’t much damage, you’ll just pay for a termite treatment ($750-$1500) where they will spray and inject stuff into the ground to take care of the active ones and keep new ones at bay for a while.

However, in an effort to slow the cash bleeding and get the all ABB’s up and running I have injected myself into projects that I could handle to save money.  

So basically my live-in providers would do the cooking, cleaning, providing medications (which includes injections).Was just hoping that someone might be able to answer my question that if there were changes to Medicaid or Medicare similar to these last two healthcare bills proposed would that make starting this type of business more risky?