especially in these times when the pickings are drying up. drive, bike ride or walk the door. neighbors love to talk and you will be surprised at what they know...

My property has been dry since I did this several years ago.

We are dried in, Plumbing rough is done, sheathing inspection passed on to siding and exterior paint, HVAC done by Friday.

Some day the cash buyers will dry up and there'll be a backlog of inventory.  

Now that I have the funds, the market for my price range has dried up and I've made a few offers with no luck.

If the clothes dryer is electric (like ours), the tenant might be washing/drying clothes almost everyday. 

And everybody would be happy HUD sells home, I receive my wholesale spread and cash buyer receives great rehab homeplease advise :)What your referring to is a simultaneous closing/dry closing.

Dry wells are required to "store" the rain water on your lot from all impervious surfaces for 24 hours, including the driveway! 

Maintaining it is fairly simple also, after each tenant moves out scrape the caulk from around where the tub and tile meets and the corners and re caulk, make sure the caulk matches the color of the tile to blend. replace the caulking every turn to make help prevent the caulk from failing and letting moisture into the wall behind it, if it molds then eventually your tiles will start popping and you will have to tear it all out and replace wall and tiles again. if the tub gets worn down or even as i have saw in the past extremely dirty when no matter how much cleaning you do the grime wont come off just sand it with a fine grit paper and home depot sells a resurfacing spray kit for around 60$ and if you take your time will take about 1-2 hrs then 24 hrs to dry and will look like a brand new tub.

It's waterproof and requires no underlayment (or even moisture barrier in dry climates like ours).