Your call on retexturing them -- I would say most homes in my area have a brush texture on the ceilings.  

I think of myself as good with Excel, but I prefer automation and syncing my bank accounts with a program.I do use Excel for a static estimator.

I pulled the property cancelled the listing and kept it long-term.Then I posted another property in Brush Park at $90/day. 

I have a Maine coon who gets brushed weekly and leaves fur everywhere

I need to brush up on wholesaling tactics but think it would be extra difficult as you'd need to secure 2 adjacent houses to make it work haha.A house in the area I'm talking about might go for $350,000 normally. 

Opportunity cost of $41k gone but not really considered when making investment since I was looking to move some money out of stock to diversify.o Static expenses:PITI: $975HOA: $23Prop Mgr: $100-------------------- $1100o Rent: $1400o Net on a "good" month: $300Seems like a decent investment to a rookie and it flows ok as long as the stars align.

Homebuyers are still out there, a few come out of the brush everyday.

The repair man used a long handled wire brush to scrub it off.

@Mike Milano The question is not about the safety of application, the question behind the question is: will this primer "seal in place" the lead paint without any EPA violation against the lead being friable, also will it not disturb that lead paint/chip when it is applied, I know for a fact that rollers and paint brushes can chip out paint especially when epoxy or even simply paint is applied, there is a viscosity factor when you start applying it, therefore if you have a chipped paint and you roll it with something viscous, then you are potentially spreading the lead based paint.

Account Closed we were fortunate I'm a retired engineer & drew up a schematic but doubled up on the $80/LVL beam (more to fill out the beam than what was needed for static loads) & he approved it.