You could save yourself some money by doing the tear off and haul away yourself.Tenants usually expect a good roof and working heating, too.If you priced it at $50,000 would it sell quickly as-is?

that you may soon be tearing out all of your new improvements.

You are putting in writing that you would like for the agent's employer to tear up their contract with a person that has labored for them, for your personal financial gain.There are contrasting views on this topic and no bona-fide right or wrong.

I am rehabbing my own house and have done almost everything my self from painting to tearing up concrete.

You have to investigate the project, the cost to buy, tear down,haul off, clear and grade,design,build and zoning variances.

I won't go into too much detail but if you care to read the following article about organized crime rings involving Vietnamese, and how they tear into homes to setup growing operations, installing air scrubbers and ventilation systems to pump out humidity associated with basement growing operations, the home I was looking at is one of these mentioned as among 100 in the Seattle area that were part of the ring.

I like the idea of renting to seniors because they wont tear the place up and the low turnover.

Personally I would not get involved in such a deal without a NNN lease because it ensures the tenants will not only take care of the building and produce much less wear and tear, but they will be responsible for much of the day to day - the whole reason for getting into an office deal in my opinion.

If they want, they could tear down the fence right now.Jon

While he has owned the place he as put a new roof on (tear off, so it only has 1 layer), put new doors on and some other misc stuff.