I think my issues are fairly straight-forward that any lawyer could handle, but I need someone with customer service skills.Thanks for any recommendations.Amy

I said we should also take pictures of the house number.

I look online at pictures and ideas for colors for each room based on which project I will tackle first (kitchen, bathroom, bedrooms ) and that where I get my ideas for room paint colors.

I'm assuming this means that you don't have the $43K and neither you nor the person in the picture beside you (your wife?)

It can't be that much money to put in a new faucet.But then I'm a big picture person and tend to look at the overall situation: if this was a good tenant otherwise I would just chalk it up to the cost of doing business.Whether you can deduct it from deposit would depend on whether she'll leave nice or in the middle of the night.Also, if this is a long-term tenant I might just forget about it, but if she left tomorrow, I'd be more inclined to put it against her deposit.

Occasionally, smaller departments will write a report on something like this because they focus a lot on customer service and don't have a busy call load.

Craigslist is a powerful tool to get a real world picture of what the max is that you can charge for rent.

This house has been vacant since May, and I cannot get in or see any pictures of the inside, soI don't know that it has been winterized.

No one wants to open a business in places that customers go out of their way to avoid.

I'm not a big client, but he fits me in when I need the work done.As a small-scale landlord, I don't have full-time staff, but count on these people to keep 20 units running smoothly, and consider $50 reasonable to help keep me on their list of customers to prioritize.