Honestly, he leaves no rock unturned living in the house, fully utilize every inch of it.

Every inch of this property has been lovingly and thoughtfully restored to deliver an experience of upscale casual elegance.

I always like connecting with people who have the inch to leave the W2 world and have the drive to get there.I think the easiest way to get going is to find like-minded partners.

The problem that I am facing now is that the unit was built with ~ 10-inch concrete blocks (No insulation) and other particular construction standards that are probably not up to code. 

And, I wasn't at the workshop so I'm not sure what was said...I wouldn't even mention a home warranty, rather that you are a responsive landlord/property manager.In general, you give tenants in inch, they'll take a mile. 

Long story short, the basement had about three inches of standing sewage with toilet paper and feces floating throughout the space.

Measure the area of concrete that's going to be poured in square feet, look up a concrete slab (4 inch) conversion chart to get a yard total, and call your local concrete supplier for a price on that many yards of concrete.

Some buildings were off center by a few inches when built so retro fitting extremely expensive as constant adjustments to level versus tear down and start over.Some land with old buildings I buy I calculate tear down costs and buying the land value only and what rents I can get out of it.

Geovany,I've seen 10 inches of rain come down in the area east of houston and the resulting flooding so I agree you should consider Flood Insurance even if the property is not in a FEMA flood zone that forces the Mortgagee to require it. 

So, go to HD or Lowes and get three cans of spray shellac.Spray your first light coat of shellac on the entire floor standing up, from 36 inches away.