I am learning a lot from the BP site and it is helping me inch closer to my goal of obtaining some income properties.

One area you will likely be able to reduce costs is with utilities - so check the attic insulation depth, if it's skimpy then blow in another 8 inches or so and rest assured you will cut the usage rates significantly.If you want more details or info/pointers get my number off my profile and call or text.Best of luck to ya Taylor!!

Hey Stephen, its 1/2 inch laminate planks with the pad already attached. 

Existing 1/2 inch water service but new codes demand a minimum of 3/4" or more service piping.

The whole basement was under water and the first floor had 16 inches.

The staffing was reduced to as low as 326 and has inched back up to about 370.

New roof in 2010 and 18 inch tile flooring in all four units.

Showing the house in San Clemente that we have, I know there's roadwork on the freeway, and at various times of the day traffic can inch along.

An alternative to removal is to cover over it with thin drywall (1/4 or maybe 3/8 inch depending).  

If the land next to the property does not have one inch of fall per foot for the first 3-4 feet from the foundation, you could have future foundation issues that can cost 10's of thousands of dollars.