@Richard Singh Section 8 allows MTM after first year of lease.I'd send your agent, their broker and the attorney an email stating how they legally failed to execute their duties on your behalf.

It’s usually in the spring and fall to do maintenance (batteries, turn off the outside water, replace filters, etc. but it gives an opportunity to catch any issues - both maintenance that they may not notice like failing caulk in the tubs, and also anything damaging they may be doing.

Fraud is a fine way to end your career and fail your family.

I have attempted and failed to reason with A; despite an exterminator documenting that there was a heavy bedbug infestation in A’s unit and insinuating that they originated from it, A denies the issue each time it’s brought up and refuses to have his unit cleaned.

For every IBM and Hewlett Packard there are a host of companies that have failed.

In the meantime, some people work hard to get control over their minds and take risks, fail, and pick themselves back up again (without getting eaten by the proverbial lion).

If you fail after the preset time frame - do the dealI have made a similar mistake, investing years into a project that failed to deliver in the market; holding on does not help, make an objective decision and make the best possible deal.

As Dan points out the propositions failing regarding extending rent control to tenants who live elsewhere, and by extension to their sub-tenants, may not be the biggest problem with Prop 21.

Most agents fail/quit within the first 5 years (about 90%) and many close less than 2 deals in their first year.

I didn't mean the realtor I meant the person at the bank/lender who failed to check the HUD website to search if the condo association was approved.