Found the company they will start deodorizing and use all kind of chemicals, but they said there is slight chance of I might end up painting the entire unit.

Wondering if Delaware beaches might be less harsh on houses (maintenance/upkeep), and whether it is easier to profit on a home there. 

If you feel they're being too harsh, think about their intent.

I had an idea the other day, and I was just trying to touch base to see how other people feel about it, basically it entails, having a friend or partner low ball a property harshly that way when you give your offer (which is still a bit low) it seems like a diamond in the rough, any thoughts?

Okay this is probably a harsh and unfair comparison, but when I join calls of a large investing group that I am part of founded locally in Phoenix it reminds me of a problem I had with a property I own in E Mesa.

Value is siphoned out of the ecosystem by the credit card processing companies.I don't mean to be harsh, but if I take a holistic view of the system and all parties involved, I would argue the client is either being selfish for pursuing points at the expense of the contractor or fellow clients.

If you have older sidewalks take great care with chemical products.

First I would not put $8,000 carpet in a rental (sorry if this is harsh), but then I would not allow pets.

Also, the harshness on Farms is something to watch closely because it is one of the main industries in the area.

By that I mean an economy that is mainly driven by the chemical and O&G industries.