chBoard=tru...I was told I would get a faster response because they can take away his license and Builders normally respond to that more quickly than an attorney. 

The pace here in the US is absolutely exhausting, even for people who love their work.

I advised him to use all means necessary to keep his home (by the time he called me he exhausted all the options , he did two loan modifications and twice defaulted on those , unable to keep up payments).

A service animal is different than an emotional support animal. 

More of a convenience than an income stream. 

In an attempt to address this "fairly" we have 3 categories:Maintenance: small jobs our handymen can easily & quickly handle like faucet & drain leaks, caulking, snaking drains, tightening loose handrails, etc.Since the list can be exhaustive to define, we capped this category at $x, which is also tied to our owner approval threshold for efficiency. 

Let’s clear up a few of the most common myths, so you don’t miss out on a solid opportunity.Myth 1: New Homes Are More ExpensiveIt’s easy to assume a new build will cost more than an existing home, but that’s not necessarily true, especially right now.Data from Census and the National Association of Realtors (NAR) shows the median price of a newly built home today is actually lower than a home that’s been lived in already (an existing home):So, why’s this happening?

But I feel like you, can exhaust these pretty quick.

My unit is metal and less than $350.I also bought an induction cook top, pricier but helps market it as its safer and heats water in seconds which guests love.I will at some point put a small actual dishwasher but have a large airfryer which folks use a lot and doesnt heat up the unit rather than an oven. 

Locals who self manage and live there can take more risk but when your 1500 miles away you should de risk your purchase and go for solid property.Plus the 250k and above will appreciate the 120k is investor dominated sales and values will only track rental income which moves very slowly.. homeowners always pay more for a home to live in than an investor will pay.