IE I don't think I would have a baby in a 60 year old house where you might be raising dust.If you are just putting down a little tile, have multiple bathrooms where you can work on one at a time, or maybe you just need to do a little painting, that is a lot different.For the most part we have just gotten either ourselves and/or our contractors in to get work done before we move in.

I have zero experience with this, I am a baby agent who works mostly with builders and construction.

I try to explain to her that certain areas are up and coming and investors in early make the big money. she said "what if you are out of town, and I need to bring the baby and fix a problem, I wouldn't feel safe here" And yes I explained the use of a property manager. 

Found out 2 months ago that baby has a severe heart condition which best case scenario will require multiple surgeries and hospital stays.

After all, reducing payments is, essentially, increasing your usable income every month.Dave has a list of "Baby Steps" that will help you get moving in the right direction.Good luck in your endeavors,

We converted it into a rental once we had baby #2 on the way and needed more room.

Then there's the tainted milk and baby formula that resulted in the execution of executives.

There is also a lot of people looking at retirement that have had their buildings for 30+ years (baby boomers) where value add opportunities are huge.

One video was posted on Nextdoor of a middle-aged woman walking with a baby stroller mid-day in a safe neighborhood.

ENEMY METHOD BABY!!