It will keep the brushes wet up to a day ro two... might ruin the brush though.

@Steve Orluski it depends on what cities you’re comparing it too, taxes are more favorable than some like E.O crime is usually lower than other cities like Newark or Camden (per capita)it’s hard to paint any of these cities with a broad brush there are opportunities in all of them but what they all have in common is that it’s best that you learn each section of the city and spend time there before investing in each city the neighborhoods can be vastly different in some instances even the “bad” sections have “good” blocks 

That is just a broad brush. 

If it is a room or 2 I do it myself with usually a 2 inch cut in brush and a roller. 

Need to brush up on my reading and research.

At the most what you have to do is allow the tenant to pay out of their own pocket to modify your home with the understanding that they must return it to its original condition upon termination.California in general and Los Angeles in particular are very tenant friendly, so you may want to brush up on your local laws.  

@James Hong I think you're kind of painting all turn key companies with the same brush stroke when you ask if these companies really have your best interest in mind or do they just want to get their properties sold.

Mainly for labor type jobs from people on craigslist, trash-out, haul-off, brush clean-up.

Banks are paying from a fraction of 1% to maybe 1% or more on a CD, you can offer a much higher return.Secondly, you need to brush up on capital gains tax code so that you can accurately inform the seller of the tax consequences. 

I spent a few hours each week In the forums brushing off the dust and the podcasts inspired me to get back in!