Ended in 1 year without payment, eviction, property damage, insurance claim to cover the renovations and sold.

Mobile homes are like baby chick eggs... easy to damage but also easy to repair. 

Our preference is to take ownership now, so that we have an element of control.

Anything higher than that has some speculation element in it.

Pre-understanding of the area/market, willingness to fix and live in an outdated and damaged home.

But the damage caused by hanging them (namely puddying the holes and touch up paint, or repainting walls if touching up doesn't work) will come out of their deposit. 

Good morning all,I’m a landlord in New York City and would like to know how to move forward if tenants are damaging the apartment.As the landlord, I understand that if the stove stops working I have to get it repaired or changed but what if the damage isn’t natural?

Yes, you can ask them to be out by 10/29, but if they don't leave what will it cost you in terms of eviction costs, lost rent, damages, etc.2.

It could be an easy fix like this or a bigger problem depending on the factors at play (are the joists accessible, will it mess anything else up if you just jack it up and reinforce, is there water damage or structural damage to the foundation causing the sag instead of just old joists, anything else going on like a supporting wall or posts under the floor, wiring or plumbing runs involved etc.).

For a 3,000 square foot house here is how much these “disasters” can costFoundation - up to $75,000Mold - Up to $150,000Termite damage - $40,000Structural issues - unfixable