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1 March 2016 | 7 replies
Fyi- Looked at this today. watch for severe sloping in floors which is structural if you look carefully in basement there are notched supports, big no-no, and foundational deterioration by basement stairs on W side of property.
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2 March 2016 | 3 replies
Our PM told us that one of our tenants said she has been slipping on the stairs.
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28 March 2016 | 13 replies
Thank goodness for me including contingency.We sistered in joists and put down new structural subflooring as well as cement board.The previous home owner had added a tub in the master bath.
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28 January 2016 | 17 replies
. (~4-6 bedrooms here).B-level: Similar criteria to A-level but without the custom built homes, 2-income families can afford to live here and raise a family, backyards for the kids, 1500-2000 sq ft houses (~3 bed/2-bath homes).C-level: Majority of houses under 100K, visual repairs needed in this neighborhood, 1200 sq ft average, houses close together, some properties worn down, grass not cut, porch awnings sagging, concrete stairs crumbling a bit.D-level: Struggling neighborhoods, garbage on the streets, bars on the windows, higher crime, crowded areas, downtown city area, wouldn't want to walk around here at night.F-level: War-zone, "get me outta here" property, makes you nervous to enter the neighborhood even in daylight.That's my basic approach when I think about properties and what areas make the most sense to invest in.
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26 January 2016 | 15 replies
They can still move but are cemented more by heavy build out, electrical connections, equipment, etc.With office some more space will be taken up by new business starts in an upturning economy.
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1 February 2016 | 15 replies
Rubber cement and router needed. 2nd house I did a tile counter but with thick grout lines.
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4 February 2016 | 10 replies
We have already put on a new roof ($9,900), new fence + block windows ($2,400), new windows ($3,900), and new back stairs/porch ($2,700).
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30 January 2016 | 5 replies
Or if it's really cement like, you could do an exposed brick look and really up your rent (go with ultra modern accessories for that loft look).
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18 March 2016 | 12 replies
If a tenant were to ever fall down the stairs, etc or attempt to sue for any reason, they could come after any and everything with your name on it.
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11 February 2016 | 9 replies
Agent replied "she has limitations but can deal with stairs when she has to"I'm concerned if I rent they may find a reason to sue me!