Do you prefer it over installing dry wall?

Remember, your tenants aren’t going to pay you more rent for a pretty basement so only do what you need to to keep them warm, safe, and dry.

But the city has risks too: historic tanneries, dry cleaners, gas stations, garages, workshops, any kind of industrial use - always be suspicious of what people did with chemicals back in the 50s and 60s when the general population had no awareness of the damage

Dry up the leaks and your mold should go away.

On that campground, we have a conditional use permit (CUP) and have been approved by San Bernardino County by land use services to modify the prexissiting CUP with some additional units, dry to wet campground, pool, gazebos, utility building, etc. it’s a big project.

If the tenant identifies an area of moisture that may be causing growth we immediately address the source of the moisture, replace and damage building material (usually dry wall) and or use mold cleaning solutions/mold blocking primers as required. good luck

@Mike Iger, my distaste for pref equity stems more from the sponsor side.  

The challenges stem from cautious equity investment and local opposition to these developments, which are believed to attract large families with school-age children.

My title company has told me that it is impossible to do a simultaneous closing using only the end-buyers’ money to fund the transaction on a wholesale deal as they say it is considered a “dry closing” and is illegal in the state of Virginia.Someone from the title company also told me that there is a limit on the number of assignment deals that you can do before you are forced to get a real estate license or it is considered brokering without a license.

The tenant wants us to clean the dryer vent duct since her dryer is not drying well.