You can go back the appraiser and build your case but it's a lot easier to do it upfront before they let the number out of the bag.

(not bagging on either state, that's just where I've experienced it) Well, guess what, this land IS my land as well as your land so people can and will move.

The problem with that strategy is that at that point the cat is out of the bag and the people really raking in the dough are the people who were there before the boom.

Even with subsidies its a mixed bag depending on the part of the country you are in and the amount of sunlight received.

The T/B can move on and leave you holding the bag.

So wrapping them in duct tape is not my optimal solution.I am willing to get a hepa mask and suit up and attempt to do the work myself but I am a littel hesitant as I have not dealt with this before and not even sure if I am legally allowed to.It is an unfinished basement that is empty except for the boiler and washer/dryer so maybe if I put plastic and seal off the entrance to upstairs wet the asbestos and remove/double bag it it is doable.

-fixing up the property little by little to build up "pride of tenant ownership": if the property is updated and taken care of, tenants will be more reluctant to destroy/harm it.I was also thinking of installing a ANIMAL WASTE STATION with a sign, trash basket and plastic bags, however it's 300$, and we will not need it within a year.

No Courts, No storage fees, no BS.My backup is to bag up the small stuff and dump it in the basement for a while.

April Higbee,One of my friends took my advice, and did the 30 day spending diary.After 2 weeks, he looked to see where he could save some money.He decided to stop buying a lunch every day, and started brown bagging his lunch 4 of the 5 days he worked.Saving over $100 each month.Then he stopped buying his morning coffee on the way to work.He brought coffee from home, and used the microwave in work to heat it.Saving another $40+ each month.He did a few other things, after looking at the spending diary, and was saving close to $200 each month.Raymond

Good syndicate deals can be royally screwed up by a bad operator, and inexperienced flippers can demo a house and run out of money, leaving you holding the bag.