BUT their prices will vary wildly and usually there is no justification for the huge markup.

@Angela Holmes congrats on your thread taking off like wild fire.

The amount claimed was a wild guess, I reimbursed the guy, and I couldn't recover anything from the other tenant since he had since left, and I got a new tenant.

It’s wild but great if you use it right

It was like the wild-wild-west and I will not do that again!

Think of the following situations: highlighter parties, paint parties, foam parties, pudding parties, luaus, and the normal "get drunk and be wild" kind of parties.These kids are destructive.

We can see these wild swings in many markets in the mid west and bigger rust belt cities were what were fabulous neighborhoods with good rents.. the homes or apartments are boarded.. one still has to choose wisely to protect your investmentJust like many sellers of homes will put an appreciation number to add into the mix with the ROI numbers they are touting and its usually a small number but it puffs the sales brochure and folks will fixate on that higher number.. when any modest gain in values is eaten up in sales costs and usually unexpected cap ex. or extended vacancy

This is a highly specialized area of law that changes wildly depending on which state you are in.

@Rama Motwani as @Mario Bellavia and @Filipe Pereira alluded to the small state of Connecticut is wildly different.

I've seen Memphis  neighborhood quality  varying from one block to another wildly.