Neither of these estimates include replacing the drywall and tile that will need to be ripped out to get in the walls. 

A simple example is baseboards: if they're considered permanently attached to the wall like being glued on they're treated as a long life asset, it would damage the wall to remove it so it's like part of the wall; on the other hand if it's easily removable like being tacked or nailed onto the wall it qualifies for 5 year.

And some of these vehicles have lost money and even gone bankrupt.I like the control of owning real estate NOT in some plan sold by wall street.

If the damage is that bad, they should be replacing the dry wall in the ceiling; if it is a small stain it is an easy cover up with primer/spray paint and repainting it. 

We have started including disclaimers to property owners when dealing with water penetration especially on interior walls that can come in from the roof, the siding, windows, doors, etc.Generally if you're not happy with your PM you should trust your gut and try out someone else, but also keep in mind 2023 and 2024 to date have been the most difficult leasing years in the last 10 years nationally and especially in Philadelphia.

Will you allow your tenant to paint the walls of your house?

Quote from @Jaron Walling: Quote from @Stephen Blake: Quote from @Andrew Terry: My Saga continues….

I used light floors and dark walls for contrast and light furnishings pushed against the dark walls for pop.

The loan was $40000 with a monthly interest payment of 300 for 3 years and after 3 years I will have to pay the loan capital amount, $40000 to Wall Street Wealth Management, LLC.

It was a HUD home, that was boarded up, stripped, and there was a large hole in the wall where burglars had cut open to ransack it.