I met them at a REIC meeting, and although the meeting was here in CA, they deal with property all across the US.

They are updated, nice clean units with washer and dryers in the units but nothing fancy either.So back to your question, if it stretches you financially I say no go.

When they divorced in 2000, Sue assumed that the house she owned before marrying Bill, and which was still held solely in her maiden name, was hers alone, and therefore didn't include it in the divorce settlement.

She indicated that it was probably just a washer and could I change it on my own.

The furthest is about 8 minutes from home, the closest is 3 minutes.  23 front doors, 83 beds, 60 televisions, 26 washers, 27 dryers, 30 refrigerators, 18 grills, 1500 previous renters.There is no tourism in this town; just drugs, prostitution, unemployment, crime and general misery. 

Washer and dryer stays.

My dad goes oh .... it was her.

. , have you looked into the card based washer and dryer systems?

or "does it have a washer/dryer?"

They provided me with dwelling coverage, and then asked if I wanted to also cover any bigger ticket items that I had in the property (clothes washer and dryer in my case).