There is some good information all over this page.It sure smells like a pyramid.

Anyway, she walks into the house and tells me it smells like mold.

If a buyer isn't comfortable with this, we've learned they're probably hiding something and the deal would likely be an uphill battle the whole way.In addition, we'll offer various incentives if the buyer is willing to use our lender.

Buying distressed properties is half the battle, the other half is dealing with contractors and getting the repairs/updating completed, which you may already have the capacity to do in your business?

I don't like the smell of them, I don't like cleaning up after them, and I don't like having them as a dependent.I have dealt with truly hideous things as a result of tenants having pets.  

Do I need to worry about the smell?  

It may have been roughed in for heaters.Try removing a cap and see if you smell propane even if they are no longer active you will still smell it.

I'd rather stay clear of anything that smells like crowd funding and takes me down a how to deal with the SEC, etc. road.I recognize this is a long post but I am looking for real ideas or real-life examples of how others have tackled such a situation and want the BP community to have good insight into the need.

The repair people when they let them in can tell the property smells of pot so it has had its challenges.

Did you professionally clean the place to remove the pet smell or whatever?