@Sophia Boro for your own home where you plan to stay a while, that’s your call for the safety of you, your family and guests, especially if you personally knew the quality level of the contractor.

It is important to research tax laws in a particular location before investing to understand the tax liabilities associated with the property.Building CodesBuilding codes specify the minimum standards for building construction and safety.

Like people talk about here on BP its nice but like for me I just don't have the patients to listen to a pod cast more than a few minutes past the joking around. 

I can't comment on the actual value since I don't know where it is actually located, but even the brand new properties sold at top value are sold to investors with the only real expectation of resale is to another investor - not owner applicant.I would suggest you be patient and don't rush into judgement good or bad. 

Seeing a tree down in the front yard (that was not there two weeks ago) got me thinking about this.2) Address any safety issues (such as the tree or other trees) both outside and inside the home. 

QI failures can fall into several categories: scammers who steal money or information, ineffective operators who can blow your Exchange and get the IRS after you, weak QI infrastructures that don't have adequate insurance or safety protocols against outside fraudsters, etc. 

They want that money working day 1.Many of my investors making millions per year or higher at their job or business are more concerned about safety of the investment and the hassle factor ( variables in a syndicators pro-forma that could go wrong and the returns could not materialize like they hoped ).Someone mentioned office. 

Make sure the space meets local building codes and safety standards.Market Research: Research rental prices in your area to determine how much you can charge for the basement apartment.

It's not just about safety.

Zach has answered patiently.