@Debbie Holland I've heard investors say they wish they would have made a move the first time something met all their criteria.

Here In Jacksonville, FL a metal roof isn't too much more expensive so I'll be putting those on so I can reduce that big ticket item in the future.

Also, forgot to mentioned that I drove to their office, and it was barricaded with a black metal fence with no trespass signs all over.

An empty steel gallon paint can is a great place for screws, nails, and other small metal trash you generate while fixing a place up. 

The water from the evaporator (inside coil) normally drips into a tray, or a channel stamped into the steel on the bottom of the housing. 

(Mostly, they might have to build a little bit of duct between the new furnace and the old A/C coil, which they don't have to do if they are doing a new furnace and a new A/C coil.) 

Replace all outlets & switchesInstall vapor barrier in crawl Space The cost of the job is as follows;-New 2 ton compressor/new coil & supplies $1100- Central air install $600- Sub panel supplies & install $500- All supplies & utilities $15,000- Labor $6,000- Appraisal $500- inspection $400- Lawyer $500- Lawyer fee for zoning correction pendingWhen we began the rehab we noticed the previous owner created a doorway between the apartments and originally the was a brick wall between the two units.

The 1 inch plastic ones sag and discolor,  the metal ones get bent out of shape in no time.   

If the blower wheel is plugged up full of hair, get an HVAC tech out to clean it.Go around the house to all of the air vents, and make sure the flaps in them are open (use the little handle/lever/knob that sticks out of the grille), and that they don't have a rug or furniture or something blocking them off.Sometimes people will turn the thermostat down and then close the vents to try to regulate the temperature - if this goes on long enough, the evaporator (A-coil, inside coil) can get ice on it, which really blocks the air flow. 

THEN they are shook out of their commodities (precious metals for example) by selling them into a deflationary economy to cover their interest payments or margin calls on other assets.