@Corey KoeIs it a wet bar or a dry bar?

Got tired of waiting and started investing some of my opportunity fund/dry powder into some specific stocks as they meet my price targets.  

There are tenants out there that will run you dry if you cater to their every beck and call.

If you are cutting it thin, do yourself a favor and be very selective on your first tenants, don’t be won over by personality, it is 1) ability to pay...meaning salary, preferably two salaries and not alimony or anything that can dry up unexpectedly and 2) reliability (there is a reason insurance companies charge higher rates to lower credit scores).

This is for him to resolve.Eventually, he will learn that this well has dried up, and move on.I wish you the best of luck!

The fix is outside shingles missing, and the front door "rotting" and paint peeling (it seemed fine to me honestly), but if they're claiming those two things preclude insurance, then most of this area is not insured...

There is evident of mold/rot in other areas of the basement, but was all dry. 

It seems pretty cut and dry as far as listing property addresses, due diligence period and stipulations with inspections.

Overflow gaskets can be replaced as well.As far is the mold goes if its in dry way you might need to replace the damaged sections it its just mold on tile or surrounds they make some products for fast remediation.  

It would probably take a lot of elbow grease since it's been dry for over a week.Also, does it make a difference in final sale price to have medicine cabinets or just mirrors over these vanities?