Tons of beautiful stone properties that have MASSIVE potential.

Natural gas on the other hand seems to be turning up everywhere these days, so even without the potential for massive future electrical rate increases if gas makes much more sense, I'd stick with gas!

My husband/partner and I recently closed on this massive project in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Rent 1500 to 1600,  we are looking to rent it to section 8 tenant, The inspector will be there next week  my concern is because here there are no too many Frame houses (Frame houses are like houses in Maryland)  most of the properties on South Florida are build with CBS (Concrete block System ) Normally if the property were with CBS there will be no problem but on a Frame house i am not 100 sure

The person who bought it hit a massive home getting it for $40k more than the formula suggested.

However, you have to start by knowing what those laws are.Regarding a buyer's list, DM me your email and I'll send you my best tools for building a massive buyers list.

I then thought about GC'ing it myself, hiring out the excavation and then forms/concrete as most were NOT willing to do it separately here in Chicago.

One thing I want to negotiate in the deal is a small concrete building used for storage that is owned by an adjacent land owner that the current owner knows they are willing to sell.

This can be tricky from a warranty perspective as if one is the plumber and you have a massive leak it will be very difficult to determine which sub caused the damageNot to see it can't be done, but it should be at a considerable discount

The smell of cat urine, and more-so, spray is near impossible to remove once it is embedded in the subfloor ... it's even more tenacious than dog urine.We bought a property where tenants and their farm had been for 9-years ... it was a complete gut job - even the concrete slab, under the subfloor had to be treated to remove the smell.Good thing your tenant is paying over market rent as they longer the felines stay, the more it's going to cost to be rent-ready for the next tenant.