Fight traffic, pay high parking fees, travel up 20 floor elevators… and on the other hand, I am not a believer of “work from home”.

Flooding is unpredictable and flood plain maps are based on elevation, so there is a reason the house is in the flood plain.A couple things to consider about flood plains:1.

I am a full time Elevator Constructor in DC and looking to take on this real estate business full time.

The 300 and 310 units are both the same tenant - a doctor's office who also has a rehab center (the previous owner installed an elevator for them 1 year ago).Tenant 105 signed an extension for 3 years to 2020 last month at the same rent terms (3% annual increases from the current rent).Unit 200 is a dentist (lots of plumbing installed specifically for them). 

Anyone have suggestions for strategies that could help elevate excessive AC use at a vacation rental?

I'd do a contract for a hundred bucks, other good and valuable consideration.You might check the environmental issues, you might be able to fill a small area for a building foundation bring it out of the flood plain with a spot elevation making a buildable site out of it.

Who knows they may be able to work something out with you and elevate the situation a hair.

I live at 7,100 feet elevation.

We negotiated a bit and signed a contract that was contingent on appraisal and elevation.

Tenants who can afford to live in a houses or townhouses, won’t go to an apartment to deal with loud neibors, dogs barking, no elevators, quarrel about parking etc.Most often apartments house the lowest part of the Tenants: criminal record, unstable income, low or no credit etc.