I'm looking for suggestions on what I can put on the floor (currently cement) and walls (currently brick) to water proof it but not have to rip up and destroy if water finds its ways in again.

Originally posted by @Don Konipol:@David RosenhausThe foreclosure procedure for each of the two states would have to be carried out separately I appreciate your response.Thats what I was thinking would be necessary.At least the note holder wouldn't have to worry about the property being destroyed since there are more than 20 separate properties.

If you find a way to provide a similar return to DIY homeowners, I think you could destroy the management game!

They destroyed the property I was so fed up I was ready to sell a good friend of mine asked would I be taking a loss and I said yes he told me I should hold and sent me Brandon Turners book how to invest in rental properties and then I read how to invest with low to zero money down.

If she complies, you will walk through to ensure nothing was deliberately destroyed or stolen and then you'll hand her a full refund of the deposit and drop any other charges.

If you don’t have construction experience yourself, that could turn into a nightmare real quick and destroy any “savings” you were expecting by hiring a handyman.

-Lastly the 2016 fires destroyed over 1,000 structures.

I.E. not destroy the unit. 

You are not always allowed to mitigate and you may not be allowed to destroy them at all.

however with his higher loan amount, wont I destroy any cash flow I would have had when the loan was $560,000.00?