Most of the municipalities have a 2 step process first going through Planning commission for a recommendation, then going before the governing body for approval. 

If they do NOT vacate, the eviction process in 36th District Court takes 90-120 days.So, if you were the seller, how would you react to this request from a buyer?

This starts a compounding tat is a huge kick start to your portfolio.But even more importantly, the 1031 exchange allows you to react to whatever the market is telling you. 

Trying to understand the market in Lee County and how it is reacting to this crisis. 

It's easy but your body will ache and it will take a lot longer than a pro. 

As if not showing any general initiative on insanely general questions isn't a precursor for a lazy wannabe.Actually, in more cases than not, I think they react that way because the true reason to ask the question wasn't because they wanted an honest answer,...it was because they wante4d validation. 

fix-it-all (joint compound with some additives) is not suitable for exterior at allYes it will wick in water as the paint deteriorates, and cause more rot, and keeping a good coat of paint on it won't be enough long-term in many/most climates.bondo (polyester auto body resin) is a cheap-ish "alternative", although harder to get detail work just right and not really all that suitable anyway (maybe ok with a good epoxy / primer, perhaps?).

What will be interesting is to see how condos react in florida with the new laws on reserves and repairs.

But I bet that cool Smurf Blue body paint you have costs plenty. 

Engage with local officers to gather insights about the neighborhood, and don't hesitate to ask them specific questions about the property.When touring, pay attention to tonality, body language, and hidden cues from sellers.