It really just depends on the owners financial position and whether he will use any of his money to create/upgrade/restore his rental property.But as far as sea views and beautiful coastlines are concerned, you have gone to the better parts of Europe.

That in the event any repair or improvement be required for any utility service that such expense shall be paid by the party served by that utility in order to restore both sides of any common wall to its original state.The parties generally further agree that access shall be granted, by either party to the other, upon reasonable notice given which may be necessary to facilitate the repair or improvement of any common improvement, such access not being unreasonably denied.

I am also a fan of hardwoods whenever I can restore them, but unfortunately in this neighborhood I don't think I'd get an acceptable ROI by installing hardwoods.

Going with a M2M is invitation to have your property tied up by deadbeat tenants who just wish to pay the first month's rent and stiff the rest. Or

I actually looked at moving about five blocks from Shand's in Springfield area off of Main Street it is has so many beautiful restored Victorian homes.

Habitat for Humanities ReStores sometimes has inventory, but they are hit or miss.

He has not only established himself as a sought-after expert on historic restoration - the City of Elgin has given him multiple grants to restore not only his own home but two investment properties in his neighborhood - he is continuing to do historic restorations in upscale suburbs northwest of Chicago.

I used to restore old Mustangs.

Closed on a deal yesterday, the inspection went well last week and final walkthrough as well day prior to closing.Homeowner didn’t want to run their boiler of have water service in a vacant house so he had the water meter removed.So as the story goes, when we had the water Co install the meter yesterday and restore service, the baseboard pipes started popping at the solder connections and quickly turned the first floor into a small waiting pool.Do I have any recourse here, or just bite the bullet and begin repairs on my own?

In the case I am using my HELOC, if the purchase and rehab costs are above the funds that I have available, is that where I could look to a hard money lender to cover the rest?Or