And then there's color for some properties: I used to have a place I called "The Devil's Mother" because in Greek, the equivalent expression for "the middle of nowhere" is "where the devil's mother lives."

I congratulate poor young men upon being born to that ancient and honourable degree which renders it necessary that they should devote themselves to hard work.

No aging absentee landlord answering to the name of Jimmy having the tranquility of his nap in the Greek islands disturbed to authorize paying the property manager, the plumber, and the county inspector their respective pounds of flesh for the repair.I do it for lousy tenants and for good tenants.

The only issue is that it comes with an ancient lien from the city from 1992 that has been accumulating up to the tune of about 1M.

Once a landlord gets into leaving "a somewhat decent bottle of wine" and any sort of Martha Stewart branded product for a tenant (@Jill F. you made me laugh out loud), I just have to throw up my hands and walk away from all this aspirational parvenu nonsense.The very best wine I've had in my life was sold for ten euros for a 1.5 liter PET water bottle of it out of a big old glass νταμιτζάνα in my second cousin's buddy's shed on a tiny Greek island you've never heard of.

We are thrilled to be able to provide our current tenants with renovated + safe access to their units, updated interiors, replace ancient HVAC systems and bring their roofs up to standard.

I bet that cost him a lot but the tree was gone.The city here is also pushing for us to pay for new sewers (old small diameter clay ones are failing constantly) & what us to replace ancient Pb connections to all mains.

After the inspection I found out that all the AC units and furnaces will need to be replaced pretty soon due to their ancient age.

I would imagine you would need to match inside finishes while maintaining the ancient outside looks?

Care to share why you wish to be in the greek economy and market?