Also means no regular heat source.We always leave the cabin with a good wood supply in the winter, fire starters, lighters and such to ensure they will have a heat source.  

I had a super traditional W2 job and, BECAUSE OF BIGGERPOCKETS, made the transition from W2 -> into a non-traditional start-up prop-tech company (fired twice in one month)-> Then, I started our own tech-focused general contracting business serving new to intermediate real estate investors.I've more or less retired as a real estate investor (I still have about 50+ doors, but nearly every one of my deals went sideways for one reason or another), and NOW my ONE THING is working as a GC. 

Our SRPD has no section in it which specifically asks if the seller has knowledge there was past fire damage (unlike for mold) to the property, however, the buyer's inspection revealed burned wood that had been sprayed in the attic.

I’ve only done about 500 so I’m new at it however I thought that I’m a rebel and contrarian enough to bring some fire to BP that’s missing.

You want to avoid a fire-sale.

I fired one PM company, placed 6 tenants in the course of a week myself and hired another one directly after that.

If there was an issue, such as a fire, wouldn't you want all new stuff?

We're selling off a couple, keeping the easiest to manage, and using that capital to throw gas on our other fire. 

@Michael Smythe this is fire!

Your build out cost will be less competitive for the elevator systems, fire sprinklers, exterior parking spots- unless you do drive through load zones, and exterior wall surface.e.