The new mayor, like most mayors before him, has promised to "crack down" on student housing.

Great job making it look awesome, but you have two problems: First, you have a tiny market.

I'm looking at buying a house off-market that has a bowing foundation with horizontal cracks.

We just discovered a crack in the concrete slab foundation that is a borderline major problem:- It is a vertical crack about 1/8 inch wide that is at least 9ft long, which is causing a 3/4 inch drop in the flooring and some evidence of old (luckily) limited moisture and termite intrusion. - BUT, it also appears old and probably a symptom of the original house settling.

This helps in managing multiple projects and ensures nothing falls through the cracks.

Tiling your tub surrounds to the ceiling not only looks nicer, but also helps waterproof the area better, and will likely never need replaced (versus vinyl surround which last about 3 yrs before tenants start cracking them, in my experiences).

With 4 years in container conversions, we're transforming shipping containers into modern, efficient tiny homes and small homes.Currently working on a small, 10 home, senior housing development.Expertise: Container home design, sustainable building, alternative housing.Looking to: Connect with investors interested in container homes, share knowledge about factory construction, and learn from the BP community.Feel free to reach out if you're interested in container homes or factory building practices!"

Hey @Cameron Wells so the tiny homes on wheels are not real property, they are essentially RV's.What I would find out is what the property is worth bare.

It is tough to crack, but it has so much potential. 

There used to be legions of stockbrokers, and then in 1975, the SEC cracked down on commission-fixing.