In our renovations we've mixed antiques with modern furniture to try to create an expensive look for less. 

He asked me....is it better to stage the house or remove all the furniture.Since all of our properties were bought to be rentals, we have never "staged" a house....seems like a hassle to set up and tear down.But, seeing that the furniture is already in the house, I was curious what the BP community thoughts are.So......To stage or not to stage....that is the question. :)

She had four young children, including an infant.

One time the children of my tenant pushed the tank every time they sat down and it caused a huge leak which flooded the bathroom and ceiling which resulted in an expensive fix.

It is durable and easy to clean, just move out the furniture and get the hose.

After 3 years we purchased our current home because we had children and our family was growing so a 2 bedroom mobile was not going to work.

We have been basically funding our apartments (and four children - all college students) with house flips.

It's in Fayetteville Arkansas and among other, I'll be marketing to parents sending their children to the University of Arkansas (Go Hogs!).

Hey Mike,Make sure you do your homework if they do "gift" you the amount.Unfortunately there are limits on how much a parent/s may gift their children without triggering gift tax by the IRS.The IRS is the last entity on earth that you want to have future issues with.I would seek advice from a tax professional BEFORE making a final decision.All the best!

My process for this was to first determine that there was not a surviving spouse and then to see if the deceased had owned any property through the county's tax assessors site.To those who have done this type of marketing before, my questions is this: is it more effective to send letters to the deceased's address (addressed generically to "Owner", not a specific name) and hope it gets forwarded to the heirs or should I research who the children are and send letters to them?