They ended up living in a shelter for months (she slept on a lounge chair in a church basement!)

Once the current Wekiva Parkway leg finishes, it'll be a direct bypass from I-4 / SR-417 in Sanford around through Lake County and down to Disney, bypassing all the horrendous I-4 traffic through Orlando. 

The home inspector of the buyer will be pulling my leg for that.... do you think I should press the electrician to set GFCI?

Agree this time is different .You may be right about the legs of the current market .Originally posted by @Alex J.

For starters, be prepared for a lot of leg work to get the building code officials and the fire protection engineer on the same page (and the health inspector too if the facility will fall under their jurisdiction, but they won't have any input on sprinklers).  

Shortly after I broke my leg, so the insulation got delayed, then I got the tenant's letter.

@Patrick Hill  studying to get a RE license will actually help you with the terminology. othere wise just check with each county department mentioned go to the water company and see if there is a water lien.. go to the planning department and check on use etc etc.. takes some leg work

Much of what happened to the floor was part of normal wear & tear - chairs at the dining room, etc."

@Michael Kay  Mike, the RE game is much like every other market (casino) you want to "get IN and back OUT (before sitting along the sidelines and watching the fireworks drama, from a leather easy chair... until AFTER the CHTF again, before going back to work BUYING... at a hefty 'discount!') 

If the property generates our anticipated returns over the period under those parameters, then the deal usually has legs.