@Ben Kahle it’s not very innovative, but for assets that size we build a bank of parcel lockers using various sizes of something like this:https://www.mailboxes.com/mobile/products/4c-horizontal-mailbox-10-door-high-unit-37-1/2-inches-double-column-stand-alone-parcel-locker-4-pl5s-front-loading-usps-access/It’s much more affordable than the Amazon Hub and other similar high tech solutions.

The driveway has settled 6 inches and the back patio (10x10ft of concrete) is completely destroyed (split into 4 pieces) from settling.

Doubt on your shoulder will be very tall.  

I would love it if the metal scrappers would stop buying small amounts of copper.. that right there causes a lot of harm to landlordssome of these ya hoos  will snip a 8 inch section of copper tubing .. there by ruining your system to get 1 dollars worth of copper.. and cost us 1500 to 2k..  

The landlord contacted me one day saying the neighbor's kitchen was flooded two weeks ago (1 inch water on the floor).

We purchased a 2nd lien, and by the time it was transfered, we passed the date to file as a secured creditor due to the prior servicers attitude of most will not make it through CH 13, and they are over 2 years into the Ch 13 plan.So we are unsecured and have to wait for it to be dismissed, and we can't foreclose since they are in Ch 13.

I came up with an issue I had before but want to handle it differently this time and need BPers advice on options.In the city, if you place a fence over 5 feet tall you need to get a permit. 

There was an approximate 1 inch split in the 3/4in copper piping.

I've even looked up properties on my local tax assessor's website to find homes with different mailing addresses to get a feel for (what I believe) I would be doing on the daily to find deals.Today, I was driving around my area and found a house that looked vacant and abandoned; tall grass, bordered up windows..

I just got a fine in Indianapolis for the grass being too tall in the property.