We raise enough money to have safety nets and have money in our accounts to cover the unexpected.

Also drive access on busy streets is a safety issue since people are backing out into traffic.

I would hazard a guess that we'll start seeing new townhomes spring up within the next 24 months. 

Due to our limited funds, we want to figure out how to get a great deal, with as little of our cash in the game as possible, to allow a "safety net" of sorts.

.- The re-inspection fee, if needed, is typically in my area the result of a listing agent not doing their jobs and double strapping the hot water heater, putting CO detectors in, or otherwise ensuring the property is in financeable condition on the day it is put on the MLS, with no blatant health/safety issues, etc etc.

I can't tell you how many times I've gotten me or my clients a hell of a deal because we can break down what needs done (think: Major structural and/or major safety issues -- not cosmetic, never ever ever bring up strictly cosmetic issues!)

For safety reasons, you might want to consider banning space heaters altogether.   

I don't like being near storage facilities or dry cleaners because who knows what hazardous materials have leaked into the ground and spread. 3.

The advertisements in question in this investigation include such language as "no children" or "no Section 8," in blatant violation of the law.The settlements, filed today in Suffolk Superior Court, collectively require the property owners and real estate agents to pay the Commonwealth $18,250, ($8,750 of which is suspended pending compliance with the agreements), attend trainings on state and federal fair housing laws, remove lead paint hazards from the rental units, and prohibit the defendants from placing discriminatory advertisements or otherwise discriminating against any person who seeks or applies for housing because they are a member of a protected class.

Whether its the abandoned property or health hazard due to cats, I'm sure you can get in there well before the 60 days.