Any of the "dust" in the air from spraying the walls will generally dry before hitting the ground, and can just be vacuumed up.

The Pittsfield market still intrigues me, just need to do more market research on it before pulling the trigger on a multi.

You either have a defective condition with a dry-walled carport or you have a defective condition with a door-less garage - pick one.

There is a lot of back and forth for the contractor (waiting for stuff to dry, having to leave, come back, etc) which adds cost.

I wish I could show the pictures dry rotted dog poop, trash every where along with spiders and roaches open cans of ravioli under a bathroom sink, spiders and roaches in curtains and receptacles and every crevice and even inside the stove.

I am ashamed to say that I have yet to pull the trigger, though!  

We focus on destination type tenants ( karate schools, barber shops, hair salons, nail places, restaurants, doctor offices, environmentally friendly dry cleaners, etc. ).

So I'm triggering something in the algorithms that generates good lists to market to.

Will the insurance company still process the claim or will they deny it since the dry wall was opened and work began on it?

My partner and I have decided to pull the trigger and start flipping houses.