If chemical levels are off you can actually damage the pool surface and resurfacing a pool can be $3000 and up.

You have to look at population growth, diversity of employers in the area etc...Other things to consider ... harsh weather is harder on properties.  

I currently work full time as a chemical engineer.

All clapboards replaced, all trim chemically stripped--really!

With properties in A or B neiborhoods it could work but this is definitely low class property.....should be 2-3% I don't want to sound harsh but I wouldn't consider you as a client as well.....not because of one property - all my clients start there.

@Ed McIverWell it’s harsh but I don’t get involved.

East quickly gets harsh; can you imagine living in near Anna Birrego in the summer?  

Most importantly, I have a deal under my belt and people know how well it's doing despite a couple of initial setbacks.Sorry if I came out as harsh, but I can't believe people actually think lending institutions will just hand over money with no skin in the game.  

The winter rent, due to the various holidays and the harsh weather in other parts of the country, does OK. 

And you will be adding chemicals to the well and doing the testing to run it and fill out the paperwork that the state requires.