The city's Climate Action and Adaptation Plan aims to make San Antonio carbon neutral by 2050, with significant progress expected by 2025.

The quick good/bad of Section 8:- S8 tenants tend to be rougher on the property (but not always)- Paperwork/inspections/etc. can be burdensome and tough to navigate (especially initially)- People often think FMR rates are guarantee rental rates but that's not the case- Usually the rent isn't 100% subsidized and a lot of people don't realize this- S8 tenants tend to stay a lot longer than cash tenants- Obviously, the guaranteed rent portionOverall, I'm neutral on the program.

I am trying to get a neutral scheme that will appeal to a range of tenants, and by doing so leaning towards a more natural or darker wood look instead of a grey for the floors but there are a bunch of color options.Any opinions or tips in the matter are much appreciate, and if anyone has used this color scheme with Lifeproof flooring before that would be great!

It needed to be at least cash flow neutral to meet our "buy" requirements.One year later our thesis is working.

If you have any further concerns about mold/fungus an industrial hygienist should be consulted.Grading and drainage is either negative (slopes towards the foundation) or neutral adjacent to the left of the building, and moisture intrusion will remain a possibility.

Alternatively, which Registered Investment Advisor (RIA) do you recommend working with to get DSTs, since RIAs they tend to be more neutral than brokers?

With inflation normalizing, the Fed is simply returning rates to a neutral level and they are guessing at the pace of cuts to get there (just like they guessed (wrongly) when keeping rates too low).

It’s a modest home, and we aim for broad appeal with a neutral, updated look that attracts a wide range of buyers.

I would make sure wall colors are neutral, etc...

A $50 per month increase would bring us to cash-neutral but that's way below market rate rents.