I declined this Home Inspection…Looking for advice. - InterNACHI …
I declined this home inspection based upon safety to myself. I advised the client that he needed a licensed building contractor to talk with the Cities Building. read more…
What Would Be The Best Steps In Building Your Own Home???? | home …
Inspections – again, you can probably leave this up to the builder, but you’re ultimately responsible for making sure all of these are taken care of. That’s just high level. In the case of purchasing a home package, you are limited in … read more…
Real estate agents share tips for homebuyers – Rochester Democrat …
Real estate agents share tips for homebuyersRochester Democrat and ChronicleNot having the property inspected by a licensed home inspector will result in headaches down the road, Mastrella said. Never skip the property inspection. … read more…
From Google Blog Search
Landlords Can Be Fertile Ground for Real Estate and Foreclosure Cleanup Businesses
Landlords as clients can be fertile ground for real estate and foreclosure cleanup businesses. In this tumultuous rental market, landlords are an easy target for move-in and move-out work.
Accordin… read more…
Commercial Energy Assessor Training Guide
At present there is HUGE DEMAND for skilled and qualified Commercial Energy Assessors (CEA’s) or Non-Domestic Energy Assessors in the UK, there is an excellent opportunity for you to re-train … read more…
Get Rid of Blocked Drains, Leaking Pipes, Sewerage Problems with Macwater Water Technology & Solutions
Macwater specialise in these areas and have a proven track record of doing them well. We are more then a plumbing firm - we specialize in problem solving and getting a result for our customers. We are… read more…
From GoArticles.com
A Buyer’s Choice Home Inspections
Featured on CNBC’s Economic Report - North America’s fastest growing home inspection franchise - A Buyer’s Choice Home Inspections
Open Question: basic English help !!!!?
34. In which of the following sentences is the irregular verb rise used correctly?
* The next morning, the sun rose over a ruined city.
* The next morning, the sun risen over a ruined city.
* The next morning, the sun rising over a ruined city.
* The next morning, the sun rised over a ruined city.
35. Which of the following sentences contains a predicate nominative?
* Anaya is an inspired novelist.
* Anaya loves words, books, and libraries.
* Anaya values his culture and heritage.
* Anaya finds libraries to be inspiring.
36. Which of the following sentences contains a predicate adjective?
* Books contain infinite worlds.
* Libraries are relaxing and informative.
* A library should be the heart of a city.
* There are a million volumes in the library.
37. Which of the following is the correct way to form the superlative of the adverb forcefully?
* forceful
* forcefullest
* more forcefully
* most forcefully
38. What is the direct object in the following sentence?
The tarantula shows an amazing tolerance to the mother wasp’s inspection.
* tarantula
* shows
* tolerance
* inspection
39. Which of the following is the best antonym for the word subordinate?
* superior
* dependent
* military
* intelligent
40. Identify an abstract noun in the following sentence.
I stared across the icy water and felt excitement building within me.
* icy
* water
* building
* excitement
Open Question: How do people run in-home Daycares?
Some of the requirements to run a daycare facility are listed below. This is what inspectors in our area look for during their inspections. Do in-home daycare providers really have the time to keep up to these standards? Or do in-home daycares have different standards?
Emergency numbers, including 911, poison control
Structure and balance of daily activities
Emergency Caregiver
Meets child’s physical, social, intellectual, emotional needs
Telephone
Outdoor daily play
Well organized
Prevents exposure to high risk, dangerous situations, persons, animals
Space for personal items
Positive guidance
Toys, equipment, and supplies - Safe, developmentally appropriate
Discipline appropriate, positive, not cruel or humiliating, no corporal punishment
Books, age appropriate, 5 per child
Frequent adult contact when awake, verbal & physical, consistent caregiver
Bedding - individual, clean, adequate supply, developmentally appropriate
Freedom outside of restraining devices, may explore safely & freely
Building & Premises free of hazard
Sensory toys
Exits - door and window, unobstructed, safe passage
Freedom appropriate to age
Outdoor space - 75 sq ft per child
Participates in selection/planning of own activities
Sufficient room temperature, lighting, ventilation
Records written, maintained, available, department forms used
Facility clean and sanitary
Conditions of license & variance met
Refuse - disposal, clean containers, lids
Parent policies available and followed
Food storage/refrigeration/preparation area
Parent resources
Furniture and play equipment clean and safe
Fire dept inspection
Animals - area kept clean, container/plastic liner under, waste removal
Facility insurance
Extra clothing
Application & annual paperwork complete, annual self-monitoring report
Smoke free environment
Criminal records check, IPR, ROI, FP cards & results
Safety gates at stairs
Training, orientation
Capacity
Emergency record cards
Children supervised
Immunizations
Qualified caregiver on premises
Written permission for leaving the facility, transportation, moderate risk activities
License, conditions, variance, & inspection notice posted
Written permission for over-the-counter medicine, prescription medicine, or topical product, documentation of administration
Child and family confidentiality maintained
Open Question: Am I being too intrusive by asking my property manager to inspect my rental property every six months?
I was talking to a co-worker and I told him that according to my contract, the property manager can inspect the interior for $75 if I make that request. I own a condo and it is located inside a building so there’s not much for the manager to look at inside. She told me that they will drive by and look at the exterior, but she will only see the balcony of my place.
I have clauses that state no pets or smoking inside the premises. I personally think that $75 would be a good investment to ensure that I have a peace of mind that my property is in good shape. My co-worker thinks that I am being too intrusive and that the tenant’s privacy is being compromised because they are paying rent and they need to have their privacy.
At first, I wanted to have the inspection every quarter, but I figured every six months would not be too excessive. I look at it as this is my property and I want to protect my investment. I paid a nice sum of money ($300,000) and I do not want the value to go down due to neglect. So should I have the property manager inspect every six months? No at all? How about even quarterly?
RFP - PROFESSIONAL BUILDING INSPECTIONS PLAN http://goo.gl/fb/vRAd #rfp #business
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home inspections are not building code compliance inspections. #realestate http://bit.ly/62RSvr
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Public records show FBI probed possible corruption in Ft Worth building inspections: http://twurl.nl/0f3ou1 #txfoi #opengov #transparency
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Public records show FBI probed possible corruption in Ft Worth building inspections: http://twurl.nl/0f3ou1 #txfoi #opengov #transparency
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