@Dusty Corning I'm looking at North-West, West and South-West Houston.

My father-in-law is very smart with money, however he is a tortoise when it comes to investing, which has done well for them.He worked for Owen's Corning for 39 years in various management positions and is now doing contract work for them.

But it MUST have a chance to desorb quickly each time, or it's fibers and cells will fail (they provide the structural strength).Find a water restoration contractor who can review the wood.

@Kevin Corn Thank you for your service.The short answer to both your questions is Yes.Yes, you can use your VA benefit for 1-4 unit residential property.Yes, you can use your left over VA benefit for a new property, once you have meet the 1 yr occupancy, and where you are relocating a new area does to deployment, work and a valid personal reason.

It has hardie board siding which is sort of a cement fiber mix, so it will be staying, just becoming a different color.The windows are in great shape, other than the rear slider which needs to go.I have several different thoughts as well, but curious to hear other input from more experience person than myself.

Maybe you sell the 30 acre parcel as is to someone who's going to turn it into a corn field (totally serious, farmland is, once again, command premium prices).

There's an old story about a guy who put in a field of corn.

@Dusty Corning , it's % of rent.

And if you really want an uprising, buried fiber.  

This high-caliber personality is woven throughout the fiber of Renatus.