PS, the house is built in 1966, is in Indianapolis, and the basement and crawl spaces look good and dry, no issues at all down there.

Specificity shows (at least to me) that there is some skin in the game from the other side.

Basically all I am suggesting is when someone asks a question just give it to them cut and dry, or at least give them some push FORWARD in the right direction so that they may leave bp and go try it out.

Hi, Darren: We're investors in central Arkansas, and we're always looking for good dry wall contractors.

@Laura N Harbin-Waters if there is only knob and tube wiring in the attic that's an easy fix, if it it throughout the house you will be cutting some dry wall on the second floor and it will likely cost about 20k for the job.Will you be renting out all three floors?

Around  here that's what an investor could reasonably expect to actually clear per door in a good neighborhood with an 80% leveraged property bought at market price and operated under management-- so the property manager would be making as much monthly as the investor with all the skin in the game. 

I add 600 to the security deposit that is refundable as I want them to have more skin in the game to want to get it back at the end and don't want to be limited to using the funds for just pet damage. 

This is the terra cotta tile usually made in Mexico and dried in the sun.

There are those that are going for sheer volume, and have a thick skin, so they'll call at all hours morning, afternoon, evening, dinner time, it doesn't matter.

They have more skin in the game then you do.Make sure you get clear title.