Stand tall above the rest of your competition and increase your visibility and sales with aerial photos and video

(Doors Material)$2,500.00 (Vanities/Tub Material)$1,500.00 (electrical materials)$2,500.00 (Granite)$500.00 (Baseboard materials)$300.00 (Door Trim)$500.00 (Faucets/shower bath fixtures)$1,650.00 (paint labor and material)$400.00 (Water Heater)$750.00 (Carpet labor and materials)$2,500.00 (appliances)$1200 (light/fan fixtures)$750 (plumber labor)$250 (wood beam material)$100 (new ac Grills)$500 (drywall patching labor and materials)$200 (master bath mirrors)$200 (master bath shiplap)Costs to be incurred but not seen in pics. glass for master and guest bath. $2200.

those are pretty built proof we cold stack them 10 tall on your land there in Clearlake and being solid steel they should hold up  :)

If you have ceiling fans that is also a concern unless they are really high up  and out of the way like in a 15 ft tall warehouse space etc.Mixed use is harder to manage and lenders generally like  a lower LTV on the loan such as 65% ltv because a small investor is juggling 2 types or more of various asset classes in a single building.

Meanwhile, the guy who works behind the counter at my local HVAC supply tells me the easier way to do something, and just how tall that vent pipe needs to be to meet code in our village (has to clear the peak of the roof by a certain amount.) 

If your first deal only turns out half as good as you thought and you see the glass as half full then you are a good fit.

Hello Nashville Investors,I'm new to the Nashville market, but I have a friend that has relocated out there about a year ago and we're considering purchasing one of these new construction, tall and skinny's close to downtown.I am new to the HPR (Horizontal Property Regime) concept and wanted to see if any of you that invest regularly in the Nashville market have any experience with these.  

Tall order, maybe, but I still am at the preliminary research phase anyway.

If I want to get a sandwich I had to talk to a Subway "sandwich artist" under ballistic glass.

If the Tenant challenges it and you have to go to court, you will be hard pressed to find a judge that will side with you as the landlrd trying to make the tenant pay for a 5 year old fridge because he broke the plastic bins and glass shelves out if it.Additionally, IF the judge DOES side with the Tenant, you could be looking at paying the tenant back x double in damages (at least in AZ they can collect up to 2 month's rent or twice the cost of security deposit withheld).So I am just saying that it's a risk.