It may take you 30 years to accumulate the same cash flow as it would in 15 years if you were leveraged to a small degree, but if you're that right averse, it may be worth it to you.I will agree with Steve that your extreme views display a degree of naivete.

Some ton wall paper.

Tenant agrees not to do painting, wallpapering or structural modifications to the premises.

I was looking at purchasing beach front raw land down in here in FL recently and while everyone loved my initial business plan, every layer or due diligence displayed another 100k of Capitol that I didn't anticipate because of zoning, environmental, and regulatory restrictions regarding development of said land.I know you own the land, but have you researched the regulations surrounding the base?  

My personal home is the only one that displays homested exempt.

I can appreciate what you are saying and I like the intelligent manner in which it was displayed.

A heavy duty vinyl wall paper that looks like brick or tile is cheaper and easier and easy to replace.

Under Virginia Code 18.2-119; a land owner may get a "no trespassing" sign from the local government and prominently display it.

I noticed that every hotel has 2 similarities - -Textured Wallpaper -Really short carpetI'm wondering if anyone does this in their rentals?

I'm not going there.They can purchase removable TemPaint wallpaper in any color or pattern they want.