I find it rather ironic that landlords are so concerned with approving tenants with a criminal record when they may be going to investor meetings and dealing with other landlords with a prison record!

If that has all iron pipes in it like the one you showed in the picture.

It's basically a glorified metal detector with the specific purpose of finding iron pins in the ground.

Ironically, I happen to manage a few properties in Memphis and Little Rock of a Grammy Award winning Rockstar.

Once I had done that a couple times, I would certainly be in a position where I could easily ascertain if a handyman changing out windows could do a good job at it for $30/hr, at an average of 1 window per hour, for a maximum of $230 per window.Instead of calling my plumber in when the cast iron stack cracks and starts leaking, for a $600 repair and the $200 to have the wall patched, I could do it myself for maybe $100 in materials.I'm sure you can see how the math changes when you're willing to trade your time for money+experience, and then later as an experienced handyman you can hire and effectively supervise/teach unskilled labor to help with these jobs.

I work in a self-employed industry where everyone is freelance and is constantly "unemployed" which is, perhaps ironically, the most secure job I could ever imagine.

They may need to sit with code officials to iron it out. 

You need an iron fists covered with kid's gloves.

Using the same cap rate and expenses, rental income of $2,000/unit would result in a valuation of $14,350,000 and rental income of $1,750/unit would be valued at $12,558,000.You really need to iron out the cost of construction and realistically achievable rents. 

Everything in the house that was plastic had to be replaced.I realize that this thread discusses the damage to structure not contents but think of all the plastic items inside a house.The irony to my friend's story is the fire department was literally across the parking lot (less than a 9 iron away).