@Roy N.Sometimes insulating ancient brick buildings is very impractical.

It's amazing how much of our legal system still uses that ancient language.

:@Tanner MarseyNot a big fan of the supposed Ancient Greek concept of "everything in moderation" or <<Παν μέτρον άριστον>>, which doesn't actually MEAN "everything in moderation."

When you finally get to the point of the non-renewal, hopefully you will have all your ducks in a row - violations are ancient history, rent is up to date, notifications of non-renewal were appropriately made.As a last point, I think you made a mistake by informing the tenant you were not going to renew after the first month.

I don't want to spend a day and a half writing out my exit strategy, but yes, I want out of ancient Yinzerburgh crapshacks and their typical denizens. 

Or should the U.S. emulate ancient Athens, which adopted democracy, not out of ideals, but toward a stronger army-navy, due to the lowest in Athens would have something to gain.

I see that with the "similar posts you may like" bar....some of them are ancient by most standards- so may or may not help, but there is zero reason to comment on them at that stage. 

So this would save a lot of money, if I owned the machines and helical piles, plus some side business installing for others.Then another way to save on materials is the ancient method of pole building.

Ancient Indian burial ground?  

@Steven Lowe here is the quote that I am referring to:“Slave customs in ancient Babylon, though they may seem inconsistent to us, were strictly regulated by law.