Now that I know real estate investing is something I'm going to pursue, I'd like to use this property as a foot in the door to REI. 

In this case, we would be the one also footing the bill for the remodel costs.

One of his rental homes flooded, and she threatened to sue him if he set foot on the property.I just assumed that standard landlord law gave him the right to enter a property to do emergency repairs or damage mitigation, but this lady is really freaking out and says she has a friend who is a lawyer who swears up and down he cannot enter the property without her permission.Any words of wisdom?

He’s never set foot in Ohio or even bought a property but is looking at investing in Cleveland.

I just recently bought a house with my father and the foundation in the north west corner of the house has fell one foot below the floor.

If it were not for the people paying a few hundred dollars a square foot, there would not be enough funds for the amenities and "shared resources"Also, looking for people who work from home is not your best market.  

This is what we did but we only moved the stove over a foot from it's original location.

Hi there- I used Couch Pest Control on a recently purchased 800 sqft 1920s cottage in Dunedin plus a 120 sq foot laundry building and I paid $1200, which includes retreating within the first 12 months.

With that being said, getting one foot in the door and doing some that correlates to investing, is good.

The microwave is one of the smaller counter top type, but it fits in the 20" cabinet and I only have a foot of counterspace so, it goes in a cabinet.The image on the left is the post junk removal, pre-renovation.