Some interesting findings, and they are broken down by region, so you can see how different areas are affected by foreclosures and other housing issues.

That being said, about 6 or 7 years ago I was staying with my then wife in my parents $950,000 house in a luxury neighborhood when it was broken into in the middle of the night.

Additionally, as I've said several times already, your lack of use of periods makes reading your messages very difficult.Is your keyboard broken?

It is encouraging to see it broken down and seem so simple.

I think the word "speculation" has been broken down too far in this thread.

Any holes/dents in sheetrock, particularly where doorknobs hit after the tenants have broken off the door stops.Excessive dirt at the corners of walls where people put their hands in order to turn corners.Dirt and grease on stove and oven.Dirt, grease and scum on tub and shower tile.Built up crud, hard water in toiletsUnkept lawn and shrubsCuts and tears in any linoleum or carpet.Stains in carpet.Smoke stains on ceilingsGrease on range hood.Dirty windows.CobwebsDirty baseboardsCrap left in garage.Unauthorized repainting of walls.These were always the big ones, and hardest for them to dispute, for me.all cash

In addition, doesn't it scare you when each one brings in only $100 a month each or so, and there are 22 possibilities of pipes, a/c's and roofs being broken?

Nothing major, but this actually happened in my last rehab, in the kitchen over the ceiling fan, but it was a broken water pipe.After pulling the access panel, it was clear that someone kicked and broke the over flow off and then replaced the access panel.

It took me less than a day to clean up the catsup; sweep, vacuum, shampoo, and mop the floors; skim coat their etching in the wall and touch up the paint; replace two broken outlet covers; etc.

Any thoughts on bringing birddogs inside if they are house broken?