@Joe Splitrock The ability to do more deals also diversifies my investments, and more doors means when a vacancy occurs it isn't as harsh on the bottom line.

They complain about everything renovation on going next door, they got a splinter in their foot on the wood deck, complained about a brick wall I pointed up the whole wall they complain about the dust, they saw a bug (1) but I can only spray outside no chemicals allowed inside, drywall is not sealed to the brick, it goes on and on.Account Closed What is an Alligator?

We need to refurbish the tub and the renter is sensitive to smells also this is a 2 day drying and chemical smelling job. 

But also not sure why the critiques are so harsh.

It seems like that would be a pretty good rental market with the older houses and the chemical plant right there.

Chinese sheetrock was used commonly a few years back (maybe still today) and had nasty chemicals that would emit from the bonding agents used to hold the gypsum together.

Now the growth of the base up there and housing shortages you may have some long term/ “off season” (non-summer) options, that wouldn’t been a bad thing but w the harsh winters, and likelyhood of cabin fever, is think your market is extremely small and even then, my requirements and checks would wipe out most of those interested.I wouldn’t waste my VA on it though.  

I believe that I've heard that Chemical Bank and Hunington has some good programs as well.

I have an engineering degree and work in specialty chemical sales.

When you call for inspections the inspectors check on your developers license if you don't have one they report you to the CCB you get a form letter pay your 1k fine get your license and don't do it again.ON the selling real estate you don't own in this state the civil penalties are quite harsh..