I also spoke to the city's excise and licenses official who oversees short-term rentals in Denver, and he said parts of the Glass House also have no restrictions, but again he said they're fighting about it right nowI will say this.

. - REMOVE CARPET MATERIAL ON BASEMENT FLOOR AND UP STAIRS - REMOVE BASEBOARD; DOOR CASINGS AND INTERIOR DOORS - REMOVE SHEETROCK UP TO 84” HEIGHT OFF OF FLOOR - REMOVE WALL TILE AND SHEETROCK SUBSTRATE IN BATHROOM – SAVE TUB/SHOWER FAUCET & TRIMS - REMOVE BATHROOM VANITY – SAVE FAUCET - SAVE TOILET, TUB AND TUB GLASS DOOR - LEAVE HVAC AND HOT WATER HEATER IN PLACE FOR INSPECTION - LEAVE ALL ELECTRIC IN PLACE FOR INSPECTION - LEAVE FRAMING IN PLACE FOR INSPECTION - REMOVE INSULATION ON OUTSIDE WALLS - NO CEILING WORK - REMOVE STAIR TRIM THAT WAS UNDER WATER – LEAVE TREADS AND RISERS IN PLACE.3.

Usually do a sliding scale from 7-12% depending on the class, location, and # of units and how close together they are.

You want to start off on the right foot, and if the previous owner had let something or things slide, you want to take care of those.

Don't let tenants slide.

I have yet to purchase my first property, but to my novice eyes, it looks like the current owner is letting tenants slide and not bothering to do anything about it.

If a hurricane, flood, tornado, mud slide, fire, windstorm, or some other event happens, do you have the means to recover?

I viewed a flipped home the other day it had what appeared to be RTA cabinets with all the features, slow close under draw slides and hardwood draws with the slotted cuts.

He gave a presentation on the state of the market and economy, and one of the slides he threw up was of vacancy rate during the last recession across A, B, and C class apartments.

Read this from NBC News:https://www.nbcnews.com/business/economy/wall-street-slides-inverted-yield-curve-rings-recession-alarm-bells-n1042211Can we share what we are doing or plan to do, to protect our businesses?