That being said, I interviewed Chris Gray a few weeks ago and he's targeted pricier blue chip properties and done quite well at it.

. ($1000/7*3).If you are backing out for "other reasons" then just be honest and let the chips fall where they may.

It's the dust and the small paint chips that are the real culprit, so deleaders worry about friction surfaces (painted doors and windows, painted trim that gets banged up, staircases, etc.) much more than they do about walls that just sit there.

The lead paint once it is encapsulated by new paint all the paint chips have been removed all the dust has been removed from the house will not be an issue.

Some ofthe vinyl has chips or chunks missing that should be repaired.Exterior 7 The window trim and sills on the left side and back windows havemoisture damage and rot and need repairs.Exterior 8 The front door needs new flashing under the door at the kick plate.The back doors 1st and 2nd floor are damaged, old and do not seal.The doors need to be replaced.Exterior 9 The exterior lights were not operable.

Invest in blue chip stocks that you have thoroughly checked out, and don't put all your eggs in one basket - diversify your windfall. 

Very loaded questions but I guess the BP community can chip away at some of the main differences.

You are smart to start looking at Real Estate to put some of your chips

(As 1% of $3.75mil is $37.5k)The transaction period as a whole seems staggering at first but I’m eager to chip away at that notion, bit by bit.- SF

Plus, If I had roommates chipping in on rent and utilities, I would not treat it like a business anyway.