I determine when and if the tape breaks.

I would wait until he's not there and tape the notice to the inside of the front door.

Show up with a tape measure and a camera, pretend like they are doing something scientific, pontificating unscientific opinions, charging ridiculous fees for said opinions, then going home with no accountability for the disasters that stems from those opinions.

Panels can be lifted up by hand, the ridge caps aren't actually ridge caps but someone bent metal pieces to DIY a ridge cap, the roof isn't vented, and no underlayment between the asphalt shingles and metal roof. 

Conventional or more institutional HML have too much internal red-tape and too many levels of approval. 

(About 1.5% of rent) (Usually a water heater every year and an ac unit every 2, everything else is under $200 plumber, landscaper, or handyman call.)If you’re painting houses or fences, replacing asphalt roofs, trimming/removing trees, in a market of 50-80 year old houses with cast iron pipes, water wells/septic, or other things like that your numbers will vary.

Originally posted by Stephen Masek:There really is not need to speculate on what the outcomes will be if it is not overturned, as we have plenty of examples around the world: rationing, bribes, limited care for old people, and massive red tape (worse than the insurance companies, and that is quite an "accomplishment").You mentioned in previous post that you know a person...Except for this one person ioverseas (who you happen to know) what evidence do you have that this is norm?

Denver group lined both sides of the entrance with tables of books & tapes they are hawking for you to buy.

I bet BUILDERS can hardly wait to work with the government and all that red tape, policy and regulation , sounds inviting- they”ll build fewer houses not more. 

In the meantime I'm listening to BRRRR on tape when driving which is only occasionally.Let me try and rewind some of my vision:I am renting, have 3 kids and a wife.