Are these markets dried up until the rent to price formula evens out a bit more down the line (if they ever do)?

My personal residence has a single basin sink and we use a drying rack similar to the one pictured below and never really even considered it a problem

All I was told was that funding dried up.

Summer is dry here and fires are a real concern so I say nope.We have a $500 security deposit and it is clear that I will keep it if you smoke anywhere on the property.

I think Texas probably ranks up there because of wind and hail .. and really bad soils that wreck foundations..

Because the entity you could go after, who has little capital to go after, sure you could put them out of business, and wouldn't ya know it 24hrs later that property is now under a new same/similar enhanced NNN lease arrangement to a new separate operational party who took over for the now bankrupt entity.And what attorney is going to burn through thousands of hours, trying to go after "dry wells"? 

Maybe they had to cut through clay soil versus loam, or tunnel under a driveway???

My only experience is with non-payment of rent, and to me that's very cut and dry.

The areas probed still seemed solid, but be aware that some types of wood destroying fungal damage will only be detectable once the wood has properly dried out.

As you can imagine capital starts drying up quickly "trapping" 20% into each unit.