Renting suburban homes proved so profitable that landlords hit the open market and added properties at full price once foreclosures dried up.

I currently work for Power Clean Chem Dry, a carpet/all surface cleaning company that operates in Northern Kentucky all the way to Springboro and Middletown.

None that I know of will do a “dry” double close where you use the end buyer’s money to fund the front end (A to B) transaction. 

People are fixing to be left high and dry one way or another as the arrows come from all sides.

We had a nice discussion with them yesterday but towards the end they mentioned this issue, I do not yet have more information but I am going to talk to them again...Side bedroom of this house has a winter only water issue where the wood flooring in the room rotted out and had to be replaced with carpet.

With programs like California 45% Partnership, hold some dry powder to buy in the next recession.

You sound like you have that already and will waste a lot of time giving up what you’ve built in one MSA to recreate in another MSA....while you’re overseas.To your question: Option D: cash out the most appreciated house and use that for dry powder to acquire the next rental your awesome team finds.

Later it boosts the amount of dry powder. 

Inspectors can inspect "the whole thing" although you may need to get a specialist for things like pest and dryrot or radon and sometimes inspectors recommend having say an electrician or other expert inspect a particular system.

Some rotting sills around front of house and framing members-Concrete slab shows evidence of settling -Galvanized steel pipes in the house-Moisture in the basement (seller stated this was fixed)-Vermin activity (seller stated this was fixed)My questions: -Is it worth pursuing this deal?