I can't begin to fathom the financial harm and carnage that will come when Pace's students finally have to sell their under water properties.

Water features are always winners.

The roof rafters are falling due to water damage.

A few reasons to replace would be tenant would be paying for heat, lower maintenance costs long term, and no risk of water damage when pipes give out.Good callouts on ceiling but luckily, i dont have any popcorn texturing, thank goodness.

If you live near the beach, it would be nice to be able to go in the water.  

. ■ Mortgage ( 20% down so no PMI ) ■ HOA■ Electricity ■ Gas ( None because new construction house has electric stove ) (Everything is electric )■ Water Bill ■ Camera Security system ■ internet ■ Lawn Care■ Regular Maintenance □ Will I need to pay for " Trash " ?

I haven't done this as this is going to be my very first property, please feel free to ask any questions:Potential Rental Income: $1000/- month (Right now through housing, but rent is due for increase)Taxes: $2600/-Utilities Water/Sewer: $800/- (Rest of the utilities are paid by tenant)Purchase Price: $124,900/-

We installed an interior French drain system in the basement, because we knew that the neighborhood is prone to water intrusion.

Submettering is an very viable option($$ knob and tube(1961 construction) ) and there is 1 water heater per building(3 building=14 units)(individual AC units).

The water activities are specatular.