You just need to try to reduce the fees to a minimum to help with marketing on the exists AND make sure that everything is broken out properly so the buyer's ratios don't get goofed up.

They dug down about eight feet and found some broken pipes BEFORE the street.

One of our houses gotten broken into while the tenant was out of town.

Now, aside from the dirty water, and the trash down there, this guy decided to really destroy the pool.This is South Florida, so we have a very high water table, and in the summer when it rains a lot, the water table is so high, that if you drain all the water from the pool, the hydrostatic pressure of the water in the surrounding ground will actually push the concrete pool's shell out of the ground.That's why you see the entire pool is now completely broken off and raised off the deck.I thought some of you might find that amusing, or not amusing.You can imagine what the inside of the house look like.

You don't know how much rent you will lose from the broken lease until you get a new tenant in place.

Why fix what isn't broken?

It is basically broken into two sections: 125th-149th is less desirable but you can pick homes up for much cheaper and rent is between 400-600 a month depending on bedrooms, upkeep etc. 150th on is a really great spot in Cleveland but mostly SFH.

It was built in 1940 after all. 2) $429K broken down as such. $240K cash, $100K Seller finance over 15 years at 3% interest.

Areas like Wayne and Westland have their share of problems, cars get broken into once in a while, maybe a few drifters roaming around once in a while, but nothing crazy.

Wear nice shoes meaning serviceable, not broken down scuffed up unpolished, they don't need to be expensive.