The other smoke detector was said to not have a battery and taken off and left on the table. 

And if you do, you required to have the test done and submit the results to the department of public health. 

Unless it's a safety issue, hazardous condition, or a health risk, they should quit failing houses for silly stuff. 

It has been managed by the matriarch of the family for years, but health issues are now requiring a change.I own a portfolio of SFHs and know the value of hiring a good property manager!

It's also acceptable to hold tenants accountable for consumables like light bulbs, smoke detector batteries, or filters in the refrigerator.

School has been an issue with my youngest (learning disabilities) She can't quit her job until we replace her yearly income + healthcare (roughly 24K bring home + health) That being said, when you started in real estate investing how soon did you start using the income to live off of?

I am new to BP and investing in general but believe we have a great opportunity to pursue that I am looking for advice on.We have an elderly neighbor that has been moved into an assisted living home due to health decreasing.

We want to help him keep his property in good shape, but are a little worried that there are serious health risks involved for our family if we stick around, without some serious efforts at remediation.  

@Kevin Zheng   Dollars and cents aside - what is best for your mom - there's pro's / con's to all 3You're asking a somewhat vague question as there are lots of things to consider - such as how much money she has (will she outlive it and eventually go on govt assistance -- the answer to this really could help you in your search for an AL facility or SNF (skilled nursing facility) --- What are her present needs - how is her health - what does she need help with presently?

Useful in that we can discuss here what is and what is not going on.The health warning at the bottom of the first page contains the following.THE COMPANY IS “TESTING THE WATERS” UNDER REGULATION A UNDER THE SECURITIES ACT OF 1933 FOR OFFERINGS OF OUR BITS THAT HAVE NOT YET BEEN QUALIFIED BY THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION (SEC) RELATED TO CERTAIN PROPERTIES.