False hopes.Has everything to do with low supply (and inane immigration policies) and huge well paid demand (lots and lots and lots of well paid corporate workers who have disposable income but not time...time is more valuable than cash).  

He also quit the lucrative JOB he had in NYC to work in FL for about the same disposable $$$ after taxes.

Most people will see it as buying something that is 'disposable' with no long term value. 

Currently it is virtually impossible to permit a treatment plant that converts sea water to potable water because there is no viable (read permitable) means to dispose of the highly concentrated waste water.

In Old Louisville, landlords are often responsible for paying water, sewage and waste disposal so it's important to factor these expenses into your calculations.Is your property listed on the "National Registry of Historic Places"? 

Here is that form:RETURN OF POSSESSION & REFUNDS[Your name, address and phone number goes here]Tenant: ____________________________________________________________Rental Unit Address: _________________________________________________The tenant returned possession of the premises (as stated above) to the landlord on the date of ____________________ and attests that they have returned ALL sets of keys to the landlord.The tenant attests they have removed from the property all personal belongings.If anything was left by the tenant and later found, it shall be stored and/or disposed of by the landlord as per law.Security Deposit:As per agreement and as required by law [cite the law for your jurisdiction here] [ours states: within fourteen (14) days after the termination of the rental agreement and vacation of the premises or the landlord’s learning that the property has been abandoned, the landlord shall mail to the tenant’s last known address a full and specific statement of the basis for retaining any of the deposit together with the payment of the refund due the tenant under the terms and conditions of the rental agreement.]The tenant paid a security deposit of ___________, which will be considered for this purpose.New address provided by tenant: _________________________________________________________________________________Telephone provided by tenant: _______________________________________________________________________________________________________Landlord Signature, DateTenant Signature, Date

I will be following the stack method but I have also looked at some whole sale deals to leverage more capital for my disposal.

As others have stated, it's a real difficult thing to prove the real cause.I have a clause in my lease agreement that stated that the drains are all clear and functional, what are the 500 things to not put down toilets and disposers, and if there is any blockage the tenants will be responsible for the cost of drain cleaning. 

They were really bare-bones, but clean and well-maintained - with cheap carpet put in new for every tenant.The one thing applicants wanted more than anything else - and these units didn't have washer/dryers, disposals, dishwashers, bathtubs - which nobody complained about - was hardwood floors.If the only thing I ever changed was convincing the owner to put in hardwood flooring - or anything similar that just wasn't carpet but was similar to hardwood flooring, like laminate - I could have increased rents significantly.But, I'm telling you they don't care about dishwashers or counters or bathtubs or disposals or even washer/dryers in-unit as much as they care about hardwood-type flooring.The next thing the care about is in-unit washer/dryer of any kind or size.Next, a dishwasher.And I highly suggest you don't paint in any color other than basic beige. 

We never rent a property until 100% of previous tenants possessions are removed and all safety hazards are remedied.As far as oil disposal, at least in my area, most automotive repair shops will take oil.