Quality is really good too. 

3 quality tenants in place paying just shy of fair market value. 1 vacant turnkey unit. 

Landlord friendly, low taxes, no rent control, and strong metro growth make it a high quality investment for a lot of investors.

Labor rates vary, but not so substantially to be as big an impact as property features and tenant quality.  

Balancing speed with quality is key to maximizing profitability.

As Arsen mentioned and using Detroit, this city is "street to street" with regards to quality/condition, so this rule change could affect your asking rent.

The guy who came out said it happens more frequently now, thinks there’s less quality control in the glass.

I've seen some really high quality unpermitted work and structural disasters with permits.All depends on the owner and who you are buying it from. 

Like if you wish to continue donate $10…The other regarding asking for a mentor is true but also you need to know specifically what you believe in what you want to do and have a sold education on it - if you have no clue and no vocabulary, the quality mentor you get will not be what you probably are looking for.

The corporate clients have been very easy to work with, and they seem less concerned about the dollars charged as the quality of the level of service provided.