In warmer climates, a slab on grade may be fine, but not in an area that experiences seasonal freeze/thaw cycles.

If I get it, will send pictures of me freezing my butt off clearing trees in the middle of winter with my chainsaw and skidsteer.9. 

Is it in a state where pipes could freeze if the utilities are turned off?

In the world according to Clayton and Natalie Morris, everyone has to hold themselves to high levels of personal accountability regarding their personal responsibility and their very own financial freedom, and that's even more important in family, because family comes first.I'm sure that the fact that these other people had lawyers on the phone threatening to sue him and freeze his assets had nothing to do with it, nor with the fact that he put his house up for sale immediately after the story finally broke.

@Darrell Bratton I'm a bit concern about you statements on market freeze.

The study, they run the numbers, they talk to people, they know it's a deal and they still freeze up. 

Pex can generally survive down to 55 deg F although I've had it survive hard freezes below that.

Most importantly they don't let heating oil run out and pipes freeze, but they also don't tend to have as much of their act together, and don't pay utilities timely and get them turned off.Thoughts on this pro vs. con on utilities? 

The following are some property selection guidelines.Older properties require more maintenance than newer properties.Composition roofs require more maintenance than tile roofs.Properties in climates with hard freezes require more maintenance than properties in mild climates.Properties in locations with a lot of moisture require more maintenance than properties in dryer climates.Wood siding requires more maintenance than aluminum or stucco siding.Properties with lush vegetation require more maintenance than properties with little or no vegetation.Locations with high levels of termite activity will require more maintenance than areas with little or no termite activity.The tenant pool has a significant impact on your ongoing maintenance cost.

So if we were to return to "normal" levels, while there would be a notable increase, it would only look like a "tsunami" to those who forgot what things looked like pre-COVID-19.​Missouri never had a state moratorium (although in Kansas City, a judge did order a freeze on evictions).