Again I did not lick these to seal shut.

Maybe a Korean church in the area?

The company I work for will be shutting down this Friday and I am looking for ways to get into real estate full time.

Stuff taken down from the bookshelves, flat screen TV taken off the wall, torn and moldy shower curtains, streak marks on the toilet trap ways, closet doors jammed shut with filled boxes.

Even if they don’t have anything to hide, I’ve noticed a tendency to pop outside and shut the door.

Shocked by the way the whole place just shut down - wowowow!

I've got a lead from a seller who is delinquent on taxes and I would like to hear some advice if/how I should proceed.The property is a currently closed restaurant with all the appliances and things still inside but the business shut down while the owner was in the hospital.

That tells me about neighborhoods.But to shut off areas in the Suburbs, seems (and I am not just saying this to you, but to all that put their feet down on the argument of suburbs or city) sort of "uppety or snobbish".

So if I want to change a window, a door, replace more than X amount of sheet rock, add/remove/move a wall, fix any electrical, change out plumbing, replace AC or just about anything else I need a permit pulled by a licensed contractor otherwise the city will fine me, shut down my job and have my utilities disconnected if I don't comply.

You need to put the ozone machine on a timer and shut the house / apt up, turn the furnace fan on (but flame OFF).