A "total reno" can mean it's all original and very outdated but livable or it can be an absolute disaster with foundation issues and sewer and water problems.

They were never particularly nice, beach cabins on stilts with rattan furniture that usually had water stains from wet suits.  

I hope you or someone is at least keeping an eye on your properties for break ins, squatters, roof leaks, temperature control, frozen pipes (if in cold climate), if you have a basement and sump pump goes out leading to water damage etc.I just talked to two investors in California that have let their properties sit vacant (no mortgages so paying property taxes and insurance).

Narrowing our focus on ideal clients has made us more efficient overall.

Delaware Water Gap is more of a weekender, but can work.

Lead water lines have been a big topic here and I imagine in every older city in the midwest and east coast.

I have a Chromebook and it's impossible to conduct an efficient video call with prospects who hop on a Microsoft Teams to call with me.

It seems like a complex process, especially when it comes to coordinating contractors, supervising renovations, and ensuring everything goes according to plan.Could you share any advice or practical experience on how to handle these types of projects efficiently from a distance?

They are my favorite, because they are cheap and snap together higher, which better protects from splashing water.

That's a great problem.I'm not saying don't be efficient with it, I'm just saying don't make investments or bad one's based off of taxes.