Lucky this is a very dry part of the US, we don't tend to get the mold issues as frequently as a lot of other places, either way I did want to do the LVP floors

Had he informed the PM right away, I would have deployed a remediation company in the afternoon instead of finding out the damage in the evening when it was too late to set up the drying system that night, causing continued water damage. 4) I requested tenants to pay for the deductible that I pay out of pocket. 

I don’t have nearly as much businsss as you do but we f doo our best to try to set them up with strong motivated buyers (sometimes we’re doing a sell and buy situation), and we also offer rental listings from our PM side if they’re going through a dry spell and need to earn but fortunately that rarely happens.

That market is pretty much locked up by the dry cleaners everywhere I've lived, so I find it curious. 

New stucco on an old building is likely to make it rot out. 

We had to replace a large section of framing due to leakage and rot.

Yes, you are paying interest on utilized cash but it's good to have dry powder when you're ready to pull the trigger on something. 

I could do four walk-in closets in a day, easy, with the time while I'm waiting for the coats to dry occupied by all the other tasks around the place, even with having to wash down parts of walls and scrub the baseboards, and painting ceiling and trim both. 

This lonely corner of the world is ripe for the picking after the current real estate hot spots dry out so lets get a leg up on them and make our small towns beautiful in the process.

What type wet/dry?