It is still a great reference and I think it has most if not all of what you are looking for.

I even bookmarked it so I could reference it in the future.

I have a potential tenant that filled out an application and everything seems ok except for the rental references; he claims that he has never lived on his own.

I can refer you if you'd like.Best,Ryan

Hmmm, the doctor calling it a pet, that doesn't sound right since these are referred to as service animals when it's on the up and up ...Get the request for reasonable accommodation and then read some other posts that went into the topic of what is reasonable and what might not be.

Situation:Client has the home, hired a architect, have the permits but now the budgets are way over the architects estimates.Outcome:Not sure need opinions.Generally we work with the owners ahead of time to review designs and plan out rough estimates, so that there is some type of realistic idea for cost.since they (the Owners) were referred to us by a acquaintance I feel obligated to Help.

I wanted to put this question out there to see if anyone might have a recommendation, it is referring to Ontario, Canada tax laws, but I know there are some Canadian members on here so I'm hoping they might chime in.A family friend came to Canada 25 years ago from Germany as an investor and he purchased a 100acre piece of farmland with a nice home on it for $180,000 in 1989.

With net income I am assuming @JonK is referring to is the capitalization rate (if I am wrong let me know).

New lease, all tenants must pass your rental criteria and reference check.I wouldn't get involved in the "subletting" or roommate search or any roommate drama (roommates often break up and move out at the last minute).

For example, https://library.municode.com/HTML/13893/level4/COOR_CH5BUCOREAC_ARTVIIHOCO_DIV2MIST.html which describes detailed sections on what a code or building inspector (or potentially an appraiser) will reference if they cite your property (cite your site).