It is cheaper to have the loan in a long term residential loan and leave in your name with an umbrella policy.

They will be cheaper first cost, but will not last more than 10-15 years.Get a roofing company up to get an idea of repairs and replacement costs.

It may be cheaper than razing the whole thing and either selling the lot of rebuilding.

Laminate will be a little bit cheaper but is not waterproof.

With you being in the Metroplex I’m imagine cost to build could be cheaper with the amount of competition there.

Around 8-10 am, another two residents arose, you had a few toilet flushes and 12 mins combined of showering at approximately 2 gallons per minute which would tally the 30 gallons you see there, then those two took off to work.Go to Home Depot and pick up four Niagara Stealth toilets(.8 gpf and much cheaper if you pick them up instead of having them shipped,) install some 1.75 gpm showerheads(make sure they're well-rated,) check to make sure your faucets have the proper aerators installed and that you have no leaks, and call me in the morning.MG, PhD in Cheapness 

From my limited experience and from others that I've talked to, the NE seems to offer some of the best returns as the houses are a little cheaper, they often have suites already in place (and if built before 1972 might be grandfathered) or designed to make a suite easy to put in.

Hard money is cheaper for many deals than having another mouth to feed; albeit more risky in many cases too.I think you'd need to list out the specifics of a given deal for someone to comment intelligently.

For liability long term it is just cheaper to replace the offending item.I have had some insurance companies tell me that anything older than 30 years they will not insure unless I can prove full replacement.

The service I use is WAY cheaper than buying it directly from the county, and the lists are much easier to sort...