I gave bad perimeters of what I was looking for and I have homes on the list scaling from 100k to over a million.

I would also run a bead of silicone caulk around the perimeter of the installation prior to putting the molding on.

-Also, try going on craigslist, plug in your perimeters for the property you're looking to buy, and reach out to the people that have rental units posted.

The basement was fairly dry before, not finished but had drywall on edges, studs on the interior, poured cement floor, and luckily a French drain around the perimeter.

I have been making improvements to the basement perimeter drainage which may represent losses too.Would you agree with his advice or maybe you have additional questions?

Doing it the right way has been $10-12,000 or more (perimeter drain, two pumps?

@Crystal An - Hi Crystal -- yes I had a home inspection and the only thing noted from that I have had maintenance/CAPEX issues is the basement water issue, which has been (I believe) 99% resolved with some concrete parging around the perimeter of the house, a newer/better sump install, and covering flat bilco doors with a very heavy rubber mat to prevent water from coming through.

Termidor is applied as a diluted liquid in a trench around the perimeter of a building and then put in/around the inside of a crawl including the piers.

I currently live inside the Perimeter, but due to HCOL, I am looking to invest outside the perimeter.

Including first floor units; What I mean by that is that within the walkway, some first floor units also have chairs, benches, toys, hoses, shrubs that also equate to a “tripping hazard” To me it seem they’re singling me out: “you need to move it, people are tripping over it” I am completely respectful of other people’s comfort within the walkway and I went as far as to measure what area is underneath the patio perimeter of the twin unit above me, and I sawed off a partition of the legs.