There is a major highway being built up there and several oil companies are moving up there which will increase values a lot!

If its someone they refer to me, Ill add on another $50.Something else I do is paint all trim a glossy oil based extra-white, and the walls a nice warm gray beige.

One way you could turn lemons into lemonade (or chicken sh*t into chicken salad) is to determine if you could still complete and insured transaction using a QCDEED and perhaps an estoppel letter or similar doc.

Then depending on the heat source, gas, oil, propane or electric; its on their chart.

Oil tanks.

Chula has expanded quite a bit with new housing developments so there's a ton of new housing there, Lemon Grove has the potential to have some decent priced flips.

Chesapeake and Cabot oil are some big firms in on the gas drilling deal.

After all, if I had double the number of properties (and double the number of tenants) because I continued leveraging, I think I would be pulling my hair-out or have to quit my full-time job since I didn't have a system/process/experience to handle that number of properties/tenants starting off.On the other hand if I was experienced and well-oiled like the other posters here, I'd probably leverage and pick up properties like no other.

ND has a huge oil boom in the western half of the state... that's slowly pushing people towards the center of the state where he is.

Two oil companies did a joint venture under the new Wyoming LLC law and when they submitted it to the IRS they were given pass through tax status.