So, do you think I should look for a condo/single family house because of the higher supply and higher appreciation?

Where I currently live and own property has a high demand and low supply of properties.

@Leah R Grier So I went and looked at the Beaumont Zoning regulations and to the best of what I read if it’s in a Historical District it says you have to pay a $20 application fee and go before the historic commission and have a public hearing with your proposal of any changes to the structure and plans and color changes, use changes, etc. the same applies to the main building, any changes must be approved by the commission.

Trying to think of ways to avoid doing the right thing and potentially making that dust cloud toxic is absolutely repugnant and the kind of behaviour that gives decently-minded investors and contractors a bad name.I am literally the last person on earth who loves regulations, but in the case of asbestos the regulations are there for a good reason.

On one side of the great room, you have a single trunk line duct serving Bedroom 1 & Bath 1 from a soffited/bulkheaded duct in the laundry closet off the great room, then the main great room duct next to the return/air hander (also in the laundry closet), and then Bedroom 2 & Bath 2 from the soffitted/bulkheaded duct going through the WIC for suite 2.There is also a duct that crosses the great room (between the floor joists of the next floor, of course) to supply trunk line 2. 

Three months is a fairly short window, especially with all the supply chain issues.

About half the states have laws that regulate disclosure of murders and suicides. 

The most important thing to focus on in Greeley and most of the NoCo region is zoning regulations.

This was especially true in 2020 and the decrease in available inventory exacerbated the low supply levels.

I'm not sure what it's called but call a stucco supply store I'm sure they could help.