One building the paint had to be custom made to match the original that was used, even though the entire surface was being repainted.Now, you can have land registered and not an improvement, such as a historic site, Ben Franklin once spit here, and there may not be a restriction to improvements as they may have been built after the fact.The due diligence is why is it on the register, what is included, what organization had it placed on the register, who are they, what are their requirements or standards, how do they approve work and what continued oversight will they have from then on?

The note and all related materials may look great on the surface, but being unaware can cost you.I won't pass judgment on something I have not seen, but I have seen materials on notes in the past and so far, I've not seen any comprehensive information and there are various "classes" or programs that give you enough clues to either be investing with a brokerage or be a birddog for one.From what I've seen, a national mortgage originator's/broker's license class appears to cost about the same thing as a real estate license.

This type clicks together and is 100% waterproof, no adhesive, easy install over a smooth level sub surface.

A deed held that never surfaces, in reality, won't be an issue.

New carpet and a wiping of every surface.

That product looks like it would go right onto a flat surface.

You'd have to be getting a great deal so you could do an every surface rehab and new duct work for the hvac.

On the surface, it was a marginal deal at best.

On the surface that sounds like a solid strategy.

Typical issues with basements relate to gutters failing, grading being toward the structure or flat (surface water doesn't flow away from the building), grading funneling offsite water to the building, or ground water being high enough that it is against the foundation.