I own all different types of real estate assets, a few laundromats, a few dry cleaners, and a payment processing company.

The foundation was completely rotted out and the house was falling in on itself, but after repairs it has made a great home to two different families.

It may require you to maintain a specific liquidity ratio over the life of the loan, or maintain cash reserves equal to a specific number of payments, or upon inspection prior to the loan being Funded, Require you to come out of pocket with cash, for instance, to replace the roof because it has more than two layers on it, replace or grind concrete that has heaved, or embark on a program of replacing balconies that have rotted within a certain amount of time, et cetera...

So today ozone treatment and air return box repair, then I found some dry but soft base board behind the refrigerator

We put a lot of efford and attention into keeping basements dry, but we still have an occasional pipe burst or sump pump fail and see issues and when you get water in a basement; carpet can be dried and cleaned, it's the open cell pad that is holding on to gallons of water like a kitchen sponge.

Is there a world where it makes sense to leave parts of the dry wall up and try to just clean them?

I paid the County for a special search that also came up dry.

Even just a back door frame starting to rot due to rain splashing up, we put up a diverter and fixed the frame.

Better yet is to buy well so you can pull as much of your own money out as soon as possible to replenish your reserves and have dry powder to put to work for the next deal.

My international bookings, which usually comes from Booking com, have completely dried up ever since the dollar got real strong against foreign currency.