Maybe a gallon of milk costs more than it did last year but my grocery bills seem to be stable.

As far as flooring Laminates do not hold up that well to moisture (ie water spills, milk spills etc.)

@Larry T. that's hilarious if its the same property...sounds like @Shaun Carl could also milk this cow... was it the distance that made the management less than ideal?

Or if the entire drive can be skimmed coated somehow.

Or the owner may be "milking the property"...taking as much rent as possible without doing repairs.Then we find the owners with city records and send them one of our cold call letters.  

Here’s the month one progress: So far upstairs hardwood has been refinished, master closet has been gutted, plumbing has all been replaced, loft space is closed in, upstairs windows have been replaced, popcorn ceilings have been scraped, drywall upstairs has all been taped, finished skim coating the walls upstairs, and yard has been cleaned up.

We skim coated the basement walls because they were textured.

The Milk District is a good example.I'm in Nashville for the weekend and would like to look at a few opportunities while here.

(he was asking 90k).immediately I thought"hum....none the wiser if I get the seller the agreed upon amount and keep the house on the other street for myself"well...my mentor wasnt on the same track as I and wanted to sell all for a quick 9k profit to be split three ways, him self, the one who marketed for the deal and me...so against my better judgement, after I had advertised the deal everywhere you could think of..I posted it in the I wanna...weeks went buy...i was stressing...so when I got the phone call from an interested buyer I opened my big mouth and threw in the other house when the buyer was ready to get the deal with just the 6...but...dont cry over split milk...although I was new at this..I wasnt new new like my partner likes to describe me.

Milk the brokers for information - they can usually give you a good picture of different local submarkets and neighborhoods.