You should receive copies of the paid invoices (and job contracts) each month, and should review them immediately for any discrepancies.

That way upon move-out there is no discrepancy about which items have already been paid for. 8.

We did post somewhat at the high end, which is making our discrepancy more pronounced.

Now I'm trying to cut any further losses and sell the property - problem is there likely will be a discrepancy between sale proceeds and note payoff amount.

I don’t know if these numbers are correct, but even if they are they’re quite meaningless for the U.S. in that the discrepancy between the coastal large cities and the rest of the country in price is so vast.   

I challenged you to find an error in my math or logic. how do you reconcile this discrepancy?

The engineer will usually go into a few of each type of 1,2,3,4 bedrooms, and apply the findings to the rest (again, unless there is uniqueness to each unit) So between a 14-unit and a 95-unit and 300-unit there should not be such a huge discrepancy in pricing...just saying.

The claim by Barry that we paid ~$60M seems to stem from the discrepancy between what Disrupt had stated on their website for a purchase price and what we actually paid.

We're see a greater and greater discrepancy in the economy and market, and the Gold trade has produced 60% YTD.

@Ramon Mota, I'd say so but I'd definitely wait for some additional opinions.if they moved out, you're going to have to turn it back on (when they were supposed to be there & have on for a final inspection) I'd take note of any discrepancies with anything plumbing related.