That will tell whether there are leaks in hidden areas?

Also, if you are dealing with an old house with a stone foundation, I always dry-lock the foundation walls on those properties, because they all leak to some extent if you don't.

Then sign all misc. docs.

Copy of the sale contract and closing docs (HUD-1), copy of the note and security agreement, name, address and amounts with terms of other financing involved, at least pictures of the property, appraisal if there was one, tax statement and title check.

They make it easy, just email them a word doc for the letter and spreadsheet for the list.

There is a leak at the water inlet.

when i bought the property from the old owners, their bills were about 80 bucks an apartment...spend the money to have a plumber fix all leaks--it pays for itself very quick

Also, you can choose to archive rather than leaving in your inbox, and your labels will sort your mail just as if you'd put them in a folder.Best is with your google account, you can make use of google voice, docs, sites, etc.

Jimmy...Do you have a scanner that will convert the paper docs to .pdfs?

Here's what goes to the top of your list: houses with vinyl siding, simple gable roofs (go asphalt shingles if you can), no trees overhanging the house and only one story.Simple gable roofs are the easiest and cheapest to repair and the least likely to have leaks.