Excessive wear to painted surfaces outside of what would typically be expected.Faded/mildewed caulking, silicone or other sealants around the bathtub, tiles, sinks, countertops, vanities, etc.Missing caulking around the bathtub and tiles, excessive mildew or water damage, unreported issues potentially.Hard water deposits or stains in sinks, tubs, showers, etc.Buildup of dirt, mold, mildew, or water stains from a preventable or unreported water leak or drip at a fixture or in wet areas or water damage to hard surface flooring resulting from unreported leak or issue.Worn out or deteriorated finishes on deadbolts, locksets, handle sets, loose or stubborn door locks, loose hinges, handles, cabinet pulls, knobs, etc.Broken, lost or unreturned keys, broken door locks, hinges, handles, cabinet pulls, knobs not resulting from normal wear and tear.

So Efrain can get his cash back and profit back so he can buy another wholesale deal and rinse repeat.This model seems to be surfacing all over the US all of a sudden.. its an old sweat equity model that has been in play for years... however with all the new rules these notes are suspect in many ways.. form an origination standpoint etc.

A topo survey offers an ideal way to identify and map the surface features of the terrain in a given area. ...

Also have not used them as we also syndicate our own deals, but looking at the rent to retirement site, they appear on the surface to be legit (definitely do what James Wise mentions).

NNN leases sound like the whley grail on the surface, but there are some issues to consider.

The prices the meth remediation companies quote you are legit to get the meth residue levels on exposed surfaces in the main living area below the legal limit and get the house un-condemned, but if you do a bunch of remodeling afterwards that involves cutting down walls, cutting holes in the ceiling, sanding through previous layers of paint, etc., you might be re-releasing residue in the process.Also, it is a very wet process that is likely to cause bubbling on paint, vinyl flooring, cabinets, etc., and any porous material will need to get thrown out (carpet, curtains, etc.).

It wasn’t even latex but water paint which it’s pretty easy to remove from any surface I had some on my car from the same day and I was able to remove it easily.

Priming is typically only necessary if you are using a clear base with a deep hue color, these don't provide good hide, so a primed surface is important.

Everyone else on your team will be transaction-based and not really involved after a purchase.We're in the Metro Detroit area, so you may want to follow our blog here on BP, but at least read the following posts:How to “Screen a PMC Better than a Tenant”: https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/3094/91877-how-to-screen-a-pmc-better-than-a-tenant-part-1-services-and-processesIn our experience you will need to:1) Learn to "Maintain to the Neighborhood", not your personal standards2) Tenant-Proof everything you can Hard surface flooring, not carpeting (too easy to trash) Same basic paint for everything No garbage disposals for them to break Only spring-type doorstops also with plate on the wall Glue rubber mats under sinks to prevent water damage Sheet aluminum on walls around stovetops, for easy grease removal Towel racks - screw 1x3 to wall studs, then screw rack to that Install low-profile downspout ext, not aluminum that always disappear Plan on cleaning gutters and leaves up in the fall as tenants won't Avoid garage door openers3) Have a great application screening process: Check credit for evictions & convictions, utility collections Focus on employment/income stability Require bank or debit card statement - you'll be surprised what they spend their money on!

Wait for it to cure, then sand it down with heavier grit sandpaper until you are close to flush with the surface, then switch to wet/dry sandpaper in progressive grits to about 2000 grit.