If you can tuck away things in that manner I think you'll be fine.  

If you can get a loan for more than the purchase price so you have some money tucked away for a rainy day, then it could be doable.

Cast iron plumbing stacks, galvanized water supply lines, old electrical, tuck pointing and plaster come with the territory, and should not come as a surprise when looking at these buildings.

I’m looking for the right talk track.I found a prime flip property down the road from my house, tucked back on 2.3 sub-dividable acres.

I have a savings account for money that I can "forget" about and it takes ~$100 a week and tucks it away out of sight.

Looking for a serious buyer for a great buy and hold/ rental investment tucked away in Annapolis.

@Tim Leslie Couple tips Tim mentionedJust tuck envelopeMail it so it gets there around thurs fri,Thanks Tim

For concrete masonry, as opposed to solid concrete walls, you could also have areas where the mortar just wasn't applied properly, and can be remedied with epoxy grouts or "tuck-pointing" new mortar into the joint to clean and seal it up.My recommendation would be to contact an Engineering Consulting Firm in your area (Google a few) and schedule a free consultation - bring lots of pictures, any historic data you have on the house, etc. 

He went on and on, how we could get 16%-36% ROI and how his team are cracked  experts, experienced, they know how to find the "good ones" and, how its guaranteed safe, safe as newborn tucked in under his mothers bosom (my words not his); you get the point.So, after about an hour of this he went in for the kill.

They claim that the national debt is almost equivalent to the retirement assets tucked away so the common refrain is that the gov-mint will seize it.