I have a buddy who bought an ice fishing cabin in New England for next to nothing and earned a 50% cash on cash return because he has been ice fishing there for 15 years and knows the intricacies of that world and how to cater to that customer. 

On investigation, I  found a mass of ice the width of the kitchen wall, and about 18 inches thick at the second floor level where the water had fed it for quite some time.

It's probably equivalent to being struck by lightning.If you are still worried about it, get an umbrella policy of $1 million for around $200 a year.

Snow and ice must be promptly removed from all walks, steps, and drives.

Stainless for marketing purposes and buy the refrigerator without the water supply for ice, usually smaller units but they still look good and are big enough.  

Until then, it is nothing more than a trophy.I realize that this question was not directed at me, but I'm struck by this question.

Being without a fridge can be a pain, but they can also get a cooler and ice and adapt.

Don't count on appreciation, rather treat it as icing on the cake.

For example, the last sale I did, they required that I remove the brand new stainless fridge because it didn't have an ice-maker (they didn't ask for a credit or a replacement...just that I get it out of there before closing).Most of them are looking for 7-10 days of due diligence, so that could make double closing difficult, but I imagine they'd do it (I've never tried).

https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/wall-street-is-not-buying...Wall Street is not exactly the easiest group of institutions to defend, in large part because they most certainly do merit an enormous amount of criticism for many of the financial shenanigans they engaged in that helped contribute to the 2008 Financial Crisis, such as being bailed out by taxpayers only to give out exorbitant bonuses to their executives before needing to be bailed out again when COVID struck.