Live readings on an individual water device are not cost effective in most cases.

We have put screws in through carpet before, it will damage it some, though you won't see the damage unless you do a real poor job.

So we (North Americans) are sitting on the largest reserves in the World of an efficient, clean burning, and cost effective fuel source (Natural Gas) and the politicians response is to ban using it.Only in government folks.

Oh and after some reading, I got a little confused about the "magic" date of 2008 when this law when into effect.

Just don't respond to him if he does that...even if he ends up threatening damage to the unit or to sue you or something silly.

@Stephen Moskowitz I actually just had a long conversation with a realtor in Staten Island who told me they've seen a substantial drop in the number of houses being flipped due to the after effects of Hurricane Sandy.

It also asks what the effective date of the most recent paystub is, which makes sense: if we're 3.533 months into the year and the borrower has rec'd $Y in overtime year to date, you could divide $Y by 3.533 months and arrive at a spot on accurate YTD monthly average.

I have a unit where 3 people are on the same lease, and there was damage in one of the tenant's bedrooms.

The septic system needs to be replaced because of the water table in our location and the damaged drain field.

But if tenant's lease is still in effect and no deposit was contractually required and the lease does not give you the ability to request a deposit, then you probably have to let the lease term run its course.