Fairly ironic, lol.  

Property fence made of wrought iron, iron entry gates, fence around community pool made of iron, metal frame to hold car ports for tenant parking.

I'm in IT, so I know how sometimes it takes a short bit to get everything ironed out.  

I have a customer who had a sump pump line clogged with iron and sediment , rented the 100 ft snake and tried to clean it out .

Ironic that I read an article by Brandon Turner today: 5 Questions to Ask Yourself Before Buying a Fixer Upper Property.Well today I looked at one.

Im still going after the deal, but might have to get a little creative on how to get this guy into contract.The deal has amazing views of the Ohio River and Downtown Cincinnati and has the potential for a condo conversion.Renovation includes:New kitchen, new cabinets, and new appliancesNew bathroom, new vanity, and new flooringNew flooring throughout the apartments (Faux wood floor)New sliding glass doorsNew fencing and signageSeal and Strip parking lotAdd an fire pit and BBQ station to capture the view I will update as the project continues, going out to see the property October 20th.

Yep, gotta love leverage and CAP rates :-)Consider something as small as laundry, while many can't get out of their iron clad service contract, if you have the ability it could be worth it to buy your own machines.By replacing a contract on one of my properties I realized a 50% ROI on the purchase of the equipment due the increase in income because there was no longer a revenue split for me and the NOI bump was $150,000 on a ~$16,000 purchase.  

Hi @Jonathan Trojan, I believe the Palmetto group was, ironically called, the Bradenton REIA after moving over from the Bradenton area.  

The structure cannot be so iron clad that the risk of losing the property is essentially past. 

I found it ironic and I sat there with my back aching in dirty clothes from a long day at the crazy house.