It is a townhouse and the adjacent property (that previously had an identical interior layout and size) has gone through a renovation to expand the kitchen by approximately 100 sqft, and add a second bathroom.This adjacent property is currently renting for $300-400 more than what I believe I can rent my property for.

The money was stolen by a third party (note: if they are arrested for the theft, you can seek restitution during the prosecution of the case).

This could be showing clues of false docs or stolen identity.

This way you share your location and identity in every post.Network locally at investor groups.

It's changing the whole vibe of the city.Worcester used to have its own identity, but now it's become a commuter hub for folks working in Marlboro/Hudson, Natick/Framingham, and even Boston, thanks to remote work options.Let's break it down.

Plus, follow their inner circle peer organizations to ensure they aren't practing any illegal self-monetizing [thefts] of client monies. 

Some towns only look for the the proof of Workers Compensation but if they filed proof, it may lead you to who their insurance agent is.The Builders Risk policy covered the property during construction for fire, theft, vandalism, etc. so it would not apply to these claims. 

The dilemma i face now is that I can’t decide if it makes more sense to embrace the c class identity this property gives the impression of, or put a lot more into the renovation, get better quality tenants and convert it to the B class property that the building (and the area) should/could be.

I would like to know what type of security measures you all are taking to avid theft and other vandalism of the property. 

Think of it this way - you have two communities with 1 bed 1 bath 900 sf units.One has a HOA fee of $350 and another identical is $650 - which units will have higher valuations?