I'm ready to rock and roll.

Next would be any sheet rock and painting needed in the home.

They look bad, they are bad, and they are NOT worth rehabbing unless you are just applying a band aid to get them rented (I made that mistake).  

In our area, there's A, B, and C parks just like there's A B and C stick-built neighborhoods.  

You rock!

Look for cracks or unleveled streets (2) History: Has there been any flooding/earthquakes/blasting near this area that could have affected the foundation (3) Soil Sloping (4) Pooling of water (or signs of it on the ground from looking at the dirt) / poor drainageHouse: (1) Gaps at the corner of fascia trim (2) Diagonal cracks in the wall at corners of doors and windows (3) Cracks in the exposed grade beam of the house (4) Cracks in bricks and mortar (5) Look for bulging of any walls (6) Gaps between the garage door and the pavement at either side of the garage door Interior indications of foundation problems Windows & Doors: (1) Will not open or close properly.(2) Look at bottom of door/window to see if it is parallel with the door frame (3) Door frame cracks in corners (4) Sheet rock cracks in corners (5) Latches won’t secure in place (6) When doors are installed, typically they open and close effortlessly and the latch has no problem finding its home.Floors: (1) Unleveled (2) CracksConcrete slab: (1) Cracks (if slab is visible)Walls/Ceiling: (1) Cracks, look in corners (2) Horizontal and vertical lines, and eyeball to see if they are straight (3) Look on walls for painter’s tape and drywall compound, to see if they are covering cracks.

I talked about our top three picks (Applicants A, B and C) and gave information without revealing personal details.

Tile back splash, sheet rock, laminate floors, linoleum, roof shingles just like regular houses.

Cats' urine is difficult to get out, often requiring the removal of sheet rock or flooring down into the concrete. 

They left 9 truck loads of junk, fleas and bed bugs, holes in the sheet rock and more...