The house is Semi Detached.

Paint the walls "builder beige" , ceilings flat white, and trim semi-gloss white.

The county notified them their house is going for sale in the fall after they've missed 3 semi annual payments.

I wanted to create a discussion where some "pros and semi pros" could chime in with valuable input and some newbs can comment/learn from the advice provided. 

Most ground rents are semi-annual or yearly.

We pulled in to the lot with our caravan which included an RV two semi trucks and an F350 at 1 am with not a drop of snow anywhere on the ground.

Post up any tips you have for managing your STRs.  One a day.  Here is mine for today:  Whenever you have to take a clothes dryer apart to do something to the belt or motor or thermostat, take a look at the bottom pla...

I suppose you could semi finish the space, I have not seen increased issues in these type of houses in my area but this could be due to climate. 

I actually found a number of semi-collectible items in various houses.

Like ordering a special Granite from Italy type thing.As mentioned above in the new construction bizz we are a small player the last 5 to 6 years at 20 to 35 homes a year.. that lands us though in the top 30 in Oregon.. the largest in our market DR HOrton builds 400 a year.. we are land squeezed big time in Oregon.. its not like other areas were land can be bought and large production building can occur a big subdivision is like our 90 unit one.. even though new construction builds well over 5k homes a year in the market its spread between a large amount of mom and pop 2 to 5 homes a years type of guys.. between Horton Lennar and 3 or 4 regionals they take up about 40% of the new build volume the rest is us little guys. we build all in for anywhere from 100 a foot to 130 a foot.. in Charleston where I am building in the historic district those 2 million dollar homes are 2500 sq ft.. lots are 500 to 600k  and it cost about 300 a foot to build to the BAR architectural standards. its can cost 75k just in architect fees to get plans approved.. whereas in Oregon I buy semi stock plans for under 2k a house.. but our building permits are 30 to 50k per house.. in Charleston building permits are 5k  so it kind of all averages out.. but so far so good.. and this does not include our fix and flip division and turnkey fundings between those two we do easy 100 to 150 a year of those in 11 markets.