Who knows what we find underneath if we pull it and we do not want to repair or replace floors...Brush the paint on thin... with a good priming one coat may do it... to recoat, you scuff lightly (same scrub sponge but dry and wipe to slightly degloss and brush on coat #2 if needs be)..So you are only at probably 50-100 bucks in paints there--but tons of labor and elbow grease.I would add knew bling cabinet knobs, too, unless the new ones look ok (but a sliver or gold or bronze metallic might look good..)

It doesn't cost much for a cheap metal warehouse.

Next time you are at a metal recycler, grab some!  

Collection agencies cannot initiate an item on a report, they can only buy existing debts which have been turned over to them or which have already been written off by the creditor and which they have purchased, and can post updates to such existing items.Items typically drop off the report after 7 to 10 years with no activity and even if they don't, at that age, they are irrelevant.As long as the item met all four criteria at the time it was reported, it can validly remain in the report.

I would replace the entire door with a different model that's solid metal on the bottom half.

Personal Liability: For claims due to Bodily Injury or Property Damage that you becomeLiable for and which is covered under the policy.

For clarification, we're asking for input on how to break the barrier of entry, not proof-of-concept (in this particular case, the entry is the hard part).The Property:Located in a very rural, small California townOver 100 years old16 hotel roomsOnsite restaurant and separate bar (full commercial kitchen)Attached owner´s apartment (not clear on size or configuration)Additional structure on the lot, configured as a metal shopAsking $395,000Our Assumptions and Estimates:The owner is retiring (her husband died in 2010, she is of advanced age, and they have owned the property since 1996).The mortgage remaining on the property is $222,000 (according to LoopNet - can anybody tell me whether this information is typically reliable from there?).

Umbrellas are typically bodily injury and property damage oriented and don't cover the professional liability that comes with being a landlord.

Real estate, farmland, precious metals, etc.

They might be stealing them to sell for scrap metal.