Yeah that is an area known as the base. those are all formally military housing in there from when the airport used to be in Air Force Base.

@Daniel Mendez, @Charles Carillo is spot on - the issue many folks have with turnkey as a general model is that the opportunity to force appreciation and sell quickly for a profit is removed - because that's what the turnkey company has done, that's how we make money.If you BRRRR or other DIY method, you find a distressed property, you renovate it, you either flip it for a profit or hold it as a rental.

But, if you do that simply to force a tenant to move, you are opening up your potential to being sued.

The sellers have been dragged along to long and are unwilling to do another extension forcing this buyer to be exposed to maybe $500k in tax liability. 

According to those nerds, no negative impact at all. 

If there is deferred maintenance and it does not impact safety or the aesthetic quality of the home, then I will continue to defer it!

@Scott Russell , selling an easement restricts the use of your building for future property owners but the financial impact depends on the owner.

Luckily we were able (eventually) to force our insurance company to pay.

What are the building costs per sqft, how does the slope impact the pricing, etc.Feel free to check it out, Catawba County, NC, APN: 375304734463, 2757 Trent Dr NE, Conover, NCIt’s about an hour outside of Charlotte and 30 min west of Statesville.

This summer the Colorado statehouse is considering various Bills that would impact the tenant/landlord/Property Manager relationship.