Tell the sellers you want a small stake in any future mineral payments so that you can "subsidize" rents if they go putting in an eye-sore of a pump, which might make it harder to rent.

My husband owns a non-profit called All The Way Well which helps people suffering from substance use disorder/mental health and it sounds like something that would be right up your alley.

We have a child with a genetic disorder, so going without insurance would be foolish for us.My quick summary of it would be: it's a large complex law with far reaching and unknown consequences.

If yours has all the finishes that look like an apartment and theirs has higher end items, yours will stick out (in a bad way) like a sore thumb and sell and appraise for less than your competition.

If you were hoping to find duplexes, triplexes and quadplexes you will be sorely disappointed in Austin.

Please advise  I'm a general contractor in elk Grove I also live in 95757By far the best school district in Sacramento County. .From a infrastructure stand point elk Grove is sorely lacking and has a lot of upside.Rents are also on the rise due to demand Natomas is closer but the i5 widening and improvements have lessened the downtown commute to 13 minutes

I don't know what the percentage of good vs bad is but the bad sure stick out like a sore thumb.

We will not leave blight or partially erect buildings as eye sores for all to see.

Just not sure you can do that without risk due to the property condition.That said, I am thinking of a true hoarder, like the sort with a mental disorder that makes it nearly impossible to get rid of things (like the old TV show).

We sorely need housing that the lower-middle-class can afford, but the profit margins tend to be with the higher-end housing.