That sounds pretty daunting, but luckily most issues (other than a very high water table) are solved with very little money unless you're allergic to a shovel and a few hours of manual labor.1.

Tenants in a single family home are responsible for shoveling their own driveway.

Any section 8 investors in Orlando, FL are or surroundings willing to connect and share some knowledge?

At that time you can raise funds to build yourself, or flip the shovel ready lot to another developer for a profit.

Never came out of the deposit.She has exclusive use of that driveway which means she pays for plowing, but I have it done as a courtesy as mine is being done and the additionally cost is nominal - so asking to have her/him help by cleaning their cars…as my plow guys waits because they take an hour to come out, then have him peep as she does it solo so my guy can clear the driveway and me never saying a word about it to either of them - because it isn’t my business except I was out there shoveling/clearing snow so I witnessed.

TX and FL are booming, etc.But I want to take a step back and talk about the long-term potential of different states.

An associate of mine stated that a buyer has backed out of a closing of bulk lot purchase which was shovel ready.

I’m actively looking to purchase shovel-ready scattered site sub-developments (2 to 50 unit plots) outside of city of Philadelphia.

Check in on things, develop the relationships, over communicate stuff like maintenance requests, rehab projects, etc.4) Finally some small nice gestures go a long way like sending a small gift card to your tenant to thank them for shoveling the side walk, buying them a coffee, etc.

If it's an apartment complex, then I hire someone to do it but I also provide shovels and snow because some tenants leave early in the morning or come home late at night before removal has happened.