They simply run out of land to build on that is within a reasonable commuting distance from the city center/job center.Lack of supply can drive up demand and what people are willing to buy....This isn't a major problem as long as wages are correspondingly high and average people can afford to keep buying average properties..You have to look at the average wage and what it takes to qualify for a average property..For example,Assuming a average home in Vancouver is going for $750,000.

I don't have that problem as most tenants drive nicer newer cars than I do.

Mold is, IMHO, one of those bugbears that is rarely as big as a problem as it gets turned into.

Search out the mold problem as already recomended.

What I did find is some of the serious Lonnie players started buying parks when they ran into the scale problem. A

In a bathroom, I don't think it would be a problem as people don't usually slide chairs in bathrooms.

With language barriers this sometimes proves to be quite difficult, but going through the proper channels is essential for any closing.If you skip a title search and later on it comes back with title issues you really would have screwed the buyer.Closing costs shouldn't be a problem. A

The problem as I see it, is that quite simply, the value is in the zip code, and there are lots of people with money to throw around that will pay far more than the intrinsic value.

Lets say its a plumbing problem. A

My tenant who has been with us for six months and seem to have a "Problem a Month" now tells me that there is mold on her bathroom wall.