Hi everyone,One of the exterior brick walls on the outside of my building's primary residence is showing significant deterioration and damage.

Maybe putting myself out there will attract likeminded and honest people that understand that success lies within community building not deteriorating.

The local market has continued to deteriorate for STRs.

These are just normal operating costs, not even getting into when things go sideways (which they tend to you when dealing with the human element combined with physical property that is constantly deteriorating).

The heat combined with the intense sun (UV damage) would deteriorate and degenerate the wood, rendering it not at the same level that it was originally [Wood products are rated/graded, you will see this stamped on wood when you buy it and it is called out by architects and engineers]So unfortunately no, I seriously doubt that the wood is going to be approved.

You'll also want to ensure you have a good property manager to look after the upkeep of the property if you are not there to notice anything deteriorating or which may need attention.Creating an LLC in California could cost you a minimum tax of $800 every year.

My intention is to address this issue by replacing all the deteriorated wood with water-treated alternatives.

You'll also want to ensure you have a good property manager to look after the upkeep of the property if you are not there to notice anything deteriorating or which may need attention.Creating an LLC in California could cost you a minimum tax of $800 every year.

Tuckpointing will be required, as mortar can deteriorate due to vines growing into it, water getting into cracks and freezing, TV antenna masts mounted to Chimneys, or the side of the building and flexing in the wind, loosening the bricks it is attached to.Wood needs to be painted to keep it from getting exposed to the weather.

I suggested offering $420 and do it up right, but the basement leak "from plumbing" scares me as does the exterior deterioration which will continue unless I stucco ... its too late to use a patchwork approach.