I'm an advocate of the hood over the range for a lot of reasons and I recommend installing fire suppression canisters as well (cost $60 to $100):  https://www.youtube.com/watch?

May be worthwhile to just start out by getting your feet wet and seeing if you have an appetite for lending and then deciding down the road what fits you.

Those things are rare nowadays and you really need to have a relationship to the big funds that might entertain something like that.Now, foreclosures have been suppressed to a trickle of what it was 10 years ago.

This led to increased appetite for these securities and availability of risky products to consumers.

Low current production capacity, lack of loans for farmer upgrades and growth, droughts, emerging market populations with middle classes on the way and an appetite for better and more food.

Fire suppression in the furnace room.

A local fire suppression company can recharge them however these type with plastic nozzles/necks can only be recharged and re certified for a certain amount of years (10 or less)"I will be calling the fire department tomorrow to have a conversation with them.

@Matt Roberts you can still do the refi, we’ve seen an increase in appetite from private money lenders who will now do 30 years.

The higher interest rates along high property tax rate will have some impact on suppressing continued price increases just due to lack of affordability of the monthly PITI payment.The question is really are you buying for cash flow or appreciation?

Must have an appetite for risk and it is very much so a relationship business so if you would rather be in a cubicle looking at spreadsheets all day that is also a consideration.