I did have over 200 section 8 houses as I drank the cool aid way back when .. but geesh now we just stick to A class and live with the 4 to 6% returns and no drama and no destroyed houses.. its more than just the tenants its also the neighborhoods were crime is real etc..

Usually that means water/ sewer bills through Cleveland Water and NEORSD.

I don't think you even need to be a general contractor or subcontractor to set up an account there.They have a cool warehouse Northwest of Chicago.Otherwise, Home Depot's Lifeproof floor is pretty nice too, but not sure how it compares in pricing to what you saw.

At the same time, it might be more cost effective to install coin op to lower laundry usage overall and add a bit to my water bill.

Under the $100k property example, something as common as having to replace the sewer line will put you under water and you are more likely to have to come out of you personal reserves to cover operational/cap ex expenses or debt service than in my $6M loan example.Remember cap ex and operations are normally more easily absorbed in the A location assets.

While no properties actually flooded, the entire area was a disaster - roads destroyed, rescues, loss of power, and loss of safe drinking water than lasted for two weeks.  

That would've been cool!

We were able to work a deal in the last 2 weeks before it was finalized, we had to pay the max amount of interest for back taxes and water bills and liens on the property.

However, I am worried about the outdated electrical and water systems for safety concerns.

The heat pump does everything heating and cooling.