Metal would be my first choice if it blends in the neighborhood.

I told them that it needed to be winterized since it's getting cold here at night...but I didn't expect them to drill out the lockset and put a metal plate in!

You may also have to replace the evaporator coils (A-coil) inside of the furnace, assuming that the units were using R-22 freon.

Don't let greed make you gamble with your reserves is all I'm advising....in fact, I'd put some of those reserves in physically held precious metals for two reasons - they won't deflate, and it adds an extra obstacle to spending them foolishly.There are owner-financed investment properties out there that make sense, the $10k could cover closing costs on a couple of those.

I vote against those metal tool sheds.

Eh grunge sucks heavy metal is a lot better than grunge IMHO.

I am a new bird dog that got an inquiry from a mobile home seller in South Lyhon, Michigan.It is a 16x78 3br 2bath 1994 dutch in storage.Has hitch and axles needs tires for transportIt had a tree branch fall on the rear over the bathroom and damaged a 6-8 foot section has plywood on it and screwed on with plasticthe bathroom needs to be remodeled due to water damage in rear needs minor drywall and little repairs.Has a.c. coil in furnace and belongs to the owner.

Because a tenant's solution to any little problem is to buy a new one.I can't even tell you how many times a tenant has told me that something has to be replaced, and I go over there and press a reset button or reset a circuit breaker and the thing works perfectly.On an electric oven, the most likely failure is a heat coil, $30 at the very most, and 1-5 minutes to install the new one.On a gas oven it isn't likely to be anything but a blocked orifice or a bad thermo-couple (What?

Replacing old metal, single pane windows with vinyl double pane windows will help a lot.

All units need replacement units (all inclusive down to the coils and wires).