It dries perfectly level.

I suspect you will find rotting wood and a roof leak. 

We should be dried in before Christmas.

During my look at some properties, and working with my realtor to decide which properties are even worth looking at, I found myself running into the problem of seeing there is not much available at the moment that can cash flow decently, or even looks desirable to invest in due to issues with the properties that would run my wallet dry.

While my company has a hard time paying our employees because we have to increase our prices to pay them, I completely understand their predicament.I am so happy I am 71-years old and won't have to deal with the problems in this world that I foresee e.g. if something doesn't happen where we get tons of rain I California, Las Vegas and Arizona are going to have very serious problems and I really don't think we will ever get enough rain to fill all the lakes that are bone dry, right now.

Expanding on the title, the multifamily home market dried up in my desired zip codes recently.

Sunday I cleaned everything up, took out the trash (3 large trash bags full), washed the dishes, cleaned the stove and walls, washed the trashcan and recycling bin and put them out on the balcony to dry and air out, swept the floor and mopped.

If showings and inquiries have dried up then it's time to lower the price.

The house is liveable but we just cannot place a name to the smell other than old, dry trash.

Personal liquidity and some "dry powder"250,000 - Higher Risk/High Return Investments.