For, example some PM will add (and pad) a booking charge that goes on top of their management fee.5.

got wrung up once from the state of Oregon and pad a slap your hand fine.. but they harped on the common enterprise and that we were the sole provider of the outcome and as such we needed to register our model as a security in Oregon.. of course we had no clue.. paid a small fine and went on our way.. but your right the regulators can take harsh views of common enterprise guaranteed returns etc.

If I were in your situation I'd give that a try, and if it doesn't work, like others have said already, you're gonna have to replace the carpet and pad as the urine has probably soaked through

Small detail, but think of how much money he leaves on the table because we're all on our cell phones and we want to call with a 'tap'.

Any good contractor will pad a schedule as there are some things they will not understand until they dig in a bit.

Hi, yes, thanks, I try that, sorry about the double tap I guess, I've had alot of problems lately, I know they are working on things.....b

In our case, we generated investment capital by selling my bachelor pad (a condo I owned) after I got married, and my brother’s house (after he relocated).

If the issue is cracks at the city tap, is that accessible at the street?

I think they pad a lot of their fees, but it was a somewhat quick way to gain adjudicated property.

Call your local DWSD and see what they say.Most houses built prior to WWII have lead water lines.Since they usually only transfer cold water, the amount of lead at the tap is "acceptable".Even if the city forces you to replace your line from the property to the city main supply line guess what?