Yeah u might buy home here for 10k or 20k whatever it might be.It might never appreciate to nothing... but it will always rent for no less then 700per month..I'm sure there are many investors from the Detroit metro area who clean up real well.  

If it’s flaking, it should be removed.My understanding is that, unless the work is being done on your own residence, federal law requires you to hire a certified lead abatement contractor to remove it even if the house is unoccupied because it requires thorough clean up afterward.

In addition, they need to clean up who is the direct line of contact.

Perhaps the solution would be a toxicology test on the house as part of the clean up of the murder/suicide.

On the plus side, they generally clean up very well.Here's one possible idea, though I haven't used them (and they're not especially cheap, either):http://www.heatregisters.com/These are $36: https://www.vintagehardware.com/proddetail.php?

, and eventually, someone will clean up the streets and bring back some sanity.

Let's enforce the existing laws that we have in place to clean up the city at the expense of the negligent landlords.Please read this and sign the petition if you agree:https://www.change.org/p/new-orleans-city-council-...

Thanks,Anna Hope you're not paying that company to help you clean up your credit history.

But with little experience this will be difficult.Ideally, house-hacking is the way to go to blend investment with a primary residenceCash flow will be harder to obtainEven if I get the 2/1 SFH for good terms, it would deplete my liquid cash and put me further off from getting a multifamily (likely better cash flow)As an alternative, I would be able to find better cash flowing property out of state or much further away in CA.

I called DNR and reported it about clean up, they said, well, too bad you lost your oil, but we don't even deal with such a small spill, if you have more than 5,000 gallons we would be interested.