One useful resource I've come across is surprisingly Habitat for Humanity's ReStor program, which takes surplus developer's/homeowner's lightly used appliances, and building materials and sells them for deep discounts.

By the way, where in Hawaii have you invested and have you seen any old restoration projects here?

I buy a lot of stuff there, 10% adds up.Some bargains off of Craigslist, Restore, and a local junk yard (just found a toilet tank for a 30 year old toilet, l don't have to replace the whole toilet now.)Shop your car insurance every couple of years.

If you dont have the funds to restore these units then you might want to pass as you will have to insure them and pay taxes on them whether or not they are habitable.

It was established by the law of April 18, 1816 to restore the people’s trust in France’s financial system after the Napoleonic wars.

You could sell on a lease purchase and buyer pays lot rent, you clear the rest, or just rent.

I do Complete Rehab, water fire, mold damage restoration, mold inspections, (re-builds) drywall, painting, post construction cleaning, carpet installtion and tearouts, new flooring, property management, I have 11 certifications, 2 are Master Certifications.

I read through this article and got to the end to see this:In May, President Barack Obama signed into law a consumer credit card act that also restored the rights of people to carry loaded weapons in national parks.lol!

It's nice to see that some of our Constitutional Rights have been restored since W left office...

Another thing is when a $500 a month tenant does damage, I do repairs with the cheapest replacements from ReStore or the Menards clearance rack.