I love the idea though, it's basically like a NNN lease in commercial real estate, but a bit less scary IMO (since if one tenant leaves, you still have another 50 and there's not too much for them to destroy should they get angry at you).Anyway, see you around BP

An untrained dog, however, can destroy a home, so be careful.  

., and once you become active the "true" investors will become known.Sorry i just had to rant, if i'm off-base, please feel free to destroy my reasoning...lol

Such spending brings risk of being destroyed by tenants or never getting the value out at sale.

The city destroyed a lot of its historic aspects and replaced it with vanilla new builds over the past 50 years, but there is still some history left which is valuable on the market.

I would obviously want to avoid dealing with eviction and the risk of them destroying the house upon exit.  

One of them though was the WDO (wood destroying organisms) was the responsibility of the seller.

Btw, I would recommend getting some business credit cards (Chase Ink, AMEX Business)-reason I recommend business cards is that they report under your business name and not your personal credit profile (which is something I didn't realize until later (don't want to be maxing out your available credit, good way to destroy a credit score).Good Luck! 

If you find a good deal and cannot close, you have destroyed your reputation with the listing broker.

The FD intended to use smoke bombs and axes, etc. to destroy the structure.