@Aaron McGinnisAround here it is plaster and blueboard from the 30s/40s and mud from the 50s ... and then there are those late 60s/early 70s popcorn ceilings.I was in an old Victorian duplex (since converted to 4 units) a couple of months ago and the original coal-fired-the-converted-to-oil boiler was in the middle of the basement encased in layers of asbestos cloth and plaster.  

There was no bedding or extra clothing that could be easily seen while we were there.

There was no bedding or extra clothing that could be easily seen while we were there.

I am looking for a washer/drying (for clothes not dishes) that are designed to be installed in a kitchen under the cabinets.I know this is VERY unusual for Canada which is why I am having a hard time finding such a thing, but it is very common in Europe and Asia.I have a very small apartment with no washer/dryer and the cost to run the plumbing and electric is prohibitive so if I can fit one under the kitchen counters next to the sink it would make my life much easier.Anyone know of a model available in Canada?

Not only for each household, but for each housing complex, and for each neighborhood.Our basic needs are water/food, clothing and shelter.

So my tenant is complaining about a dishwasher not drying and a clothes washer not spinning.

I used the same wooden rod that is used to  hange clothes from.

I can pay everything from groceries, water, mortgages, clothing, everything for 4 months.

It permeates their clothing, furniture, drapes, and carpet.

If the tenants are a book store, video rental store and a retail electronics store I would adjust the return I  would require way up because there is a lot of risk in those type of tenants.If the tenants were a hot, new concept restaurant, a starbucks, a yoga studio and a nail salon right beside a popular bike trail I would up my price to $3.5 million :)