Further, you can also place "reasonable" restrictions on the animals, including the requirement of a recent veterinarian report on the health and vaccine status, with annual updates; must be spayed or neutered unless contraindicated by veterinarian; must be in a carrier or on a leash (unless this prevents them performing their service or task) in common areas,especially elevators, stairways, and other areas where people would be in confined spaces; must clean up after the animal properly in common areas; offensive odors must not emanate from the residence; aggressive or nuisance behavior (such as extended periods of barking NOT related to the service or task they provide) can be prohibited, and potentially grounds for removing the animal and/or the resident; animal must have a chip or collar with owner's identifying/contact information; must have appropriate city/county license if required locally; and photos of the animal for your records.A thorough and clear policy will deter many of those that are less than sincere from applying when they are made aware of the policy details early in the process...like at the viewing, and mention of the policy in ads.

I bought one in Charleston SC.. talk about termites.. wholesaler had the deal all buggered up.. so it took about 4 months to finally close.in that 4 months the house went from OK we can fix termite damage to its a tear down.. so we tore it down.. and then our contractor messed up on elevations and it was 4 inchs to low for flood plain .. so we had to take a brand new spec home and spend 20k raising the sucker.. after all that we sold it for 750k cash and still made just under 200k.. so in hindsight we did far better than if we tried to rehab it.. and why we are pivoting to almost all new construction these days.

It’s not really predictable the sequence and timing of events, so as usual, the best scenario is to be able to hold assets through these unpredictable iterations, because eventually the effects of elevated inflation will lead to higher real asset values. 

I love REITS, can beat them on price, convenience (drive up versus elevator), "larger" size offering, different product (climate versus non-climate) and location.

Maybe consider having an “elevator speech,” blog post, or something online that states why potential clients should hire you.

I will need all civil work, site plans, floor plans, elevation, foundation, MEPS, permits, etc for the city of Houston.

This is about what everyone expected, a natural reaction to elevated rates. 

I had to look it up,  making sure he wasn't talking about Base Flood Elevation.

Get the biggest house you can find with a pool, hot tub, game room, elevator, private bath/BR.

Now, the building is priced depending on the elevation of condo.