In my limited understanding it seems like the aforementioned brick needs to be reattached.It is my belief that the damage to the lintels, bricks and the internal water damage is due to the roof.

Hey AudreyHere's a list of things you should look for in your investment properties...Start by assessing the property’s curb appeal and exterior condition, checking the roof for damage and foundation for cracks or moisture.

Eventually it might not exist if we don't reinvest in our local future.It just seems to me that it’s more rewarding to build a business as a local in a town, where the locals all know each other, and together we can revitalize the physical spaces but also build deeper bonds between neighbors and be proud of the community we live in and participate in making it thrive.

I see some larger single family homes in areas that appear to be zoned R2 that, at least from a physical perspective, seem like they could work for this.

Hello everyone,I have a property that had sewer damage that costs me $3300. 

I presume your intention is to be an active investor who owns physical real estate and not someone who invests passively.

Cleaning costs have gone up in the past 5 years, because covid made people realize they don't want to do a hard physical job for peanuts anymore.  

Not just what's for sale, but what has physically been built here in the area.

The security deposit must be kept in escrow, but it belongs to the tenant until the PM have documentation allowing them to contractually use those funds for damages. 

The wrong tenant can lead to non-payment, evictions, and property damage.