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25 July 2013 | 15 replies
i bought one house (forgot how long ago) that had an old, old carpet.. the walk areas of the carpet were so thin, that you could feel the hardwood underneath. when we went to take out the carpet and pad, the pad had deteriorated so much, that 90% of was turned into dust, the rest of it (10%) was glued to the hardwood underneath. it took us about a day with vinegar, water, and numerous different scrapers to try to peel the pieces and residue off. hosing down the floor would be a nice option. like a prison cell.
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25 July 2013 | 2 replies
We Will Laugh SomedayThe wild experiences with tenants - the crazy excuses they give, the damage they do ...Then, there are the things that happen to the property - the repairs, the deterioration, the “normal wear and tear”, the relentless pests ...Add to this are the experiences with the neighbors – do those dogs bark while sleeping?
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27 July 2013 | 4 replies
The husband died around 7 years ago and I've watched his Mercedes deteriorate in the back yard with no tag ever since.
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4 October 2012 | 12 replies
I have another question for you: Do you work with inner city real estate, and if so, do you find it difficult to unload a rehabbed/ updated property that should hold a significant value do to increase in neighborhood deterioration/ crime rates?
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8 August 2007 | 10 replies
This is done to quickly determine and resolve any occupant issues, secure the property (No Trespassing), halt code violation fines, and as important, to prevent further deterioration of the property, and to rectify any public safety issues.
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19 November 2007 | 24 replies
Be aware that the as the market deteriorates, the sale prices can drop faster than you lower the price.Mike
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10 September 2007 | 12 replies
Or is it when you let the property deteriorate without giving a damn.
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24 September 2007 | 12 replies
I suffered this problem a few years ago when I owned a very nice rambler, I offered it for rent but the money I could get out was too much, and the house was way too nice to rent and see it deteriorate, so I sold it.
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7 November 2007 | 9 replies
Hence the opening bid at the auction was not going to be what it was worth after the fix up.I have seen or bought REOs that have deteriorated between when the auction happened and when the property was listed or after it was listed.
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4 January 2008 | 12 replies
YOU need to obtain and pay for proper insurance; YOU need to pay and/or appeal your Real Estate taxes; YOU are ultimately responsible for law and code violations; YOU need to provide oversight to ensure the property does not deteriorate; If you want a "hand's off" Real Estate investment, then look at REIT's!