I've worked in commercial and residential low voltage electric jobs (i.e.

The listing pics show a "dual rut" gravel driveway that ends at the rear of the house.So, from a potential buyer's perspective, they're likely seeing these expenses on top of the acquisition costs: pave the driveway from the curb to garage (low guesstimate: $10k) and possibly add a car port near the back door to the house to make unloading groceries, etc. more convenient.The description says "Basement: None".

It has its own bedroom which is quite large, it’s own bathroom with a dual sink, and large space adjacent from the rooms.

I don't think most real estate brokers would have a problem with this type of dual licensure.

Look I was a little vague in my statement, I apologize..Yes there are some techniques being used in certain part of the grid that might use batteries for voltage support etc. 

Property was well maintained and reasonably updated with refinished wood floors, updated bathroom fixtures, newer appliances, dual pane windows, and modernized heating/cooling systems.

But we are choosing for her not to become a dual citizen again as it makes our tax lives a little easier easierANYWAY. enough drivel would love to hear some thoughts and feed back about investing in Cleveland.

If you are calling the listing agents to try and have them represent you remember 2 things, 1) not every state allows for dual agency (where one agent represents both the buyer and seller) and 2) even if it does, why would that agent, who already has a relationship with the seller and a fiduciary duty to get the seller the best deal they can, turn around and help you get the best price you can?

If you are also trying to represent the seller too on a deal you are bringing your buyer, you need to make sure that dual agency is legal in your state.

Me: "OK, the plug likely works but I will check the voltage on Wednesday when I am in town."