The Midwest is America's most climate resilient area: plenty of fresh water, no hurricanes, no fires, no floods, no triple digit summers.

Account Closed I cringe when a fresh face who never owned a home is being mentored for $5000- 8000 for an empty box of wishes. 

Until running out if water or power is baked into insurance numbers and abandoned buildings due to those issues...people are going to ignore it.Honestly, one of the reasons I think the midwest is a good place to invest is because we have a LOT of water.

To clarify, my previous responses are not meant for the "google research expert"  who displays a great "copy and paste" agility in order to share half baked ideas. 

And we can't actually command the EU to buy our stuff you know :)Points taken about the economic engagement funding the war and the price of fuel influencing construction costs...but we were already seeing those backlogs and baked in fuel prices and I actually don't think this will drive up construction costs that much more...we simply don't use that gas.And we (including europe) just shut most of the economic engagement with Russia down to a surprising degree.

Unless you don't have the capital to do a turn right now there is no way I would accept this tenant back if she got a new job because of your notice.You are far better off to start over fresh.  

Note even here, though, that from all that I've read (a lot of this is reddit anecdotes), it was almost a one-size-fits-all approach, they were tearing out 1-3 year old carpets for new(er) carpet, painting over freshly painted walls, and so on. 

It's just baked into the physics of it.

Now we have two things: favorable environmental conditions and low cost of living.Plenty of fresh water, land to grow food and expand housing and moderate to cool climate.

An over 500+ year supply of clean and fresh water.