You missed the boat in CH by about 5, 6 years.

. #2, Whenever you give people an inch they take a mile.

Link: LA TIMESHowever, with that being said, things have been very different with everything at record-high levels now, I have been hearing folks saying since 2015 that market is going to crash/collapse/tank and here we are an inch away from 2018 with no signs of tanking (although SF rental market is now claimed to have reached bubble popping stage).In my research on Austin, TX: I am landing on a similar issue like CA, where I will negatively cash flow around 5-7k initially and I want to avoid it.

Give them an inch, and they'll take a mile.

Account Closed I’m pretty sure that I could study the laws more to be that nerd, but I have Invested time to read them enough and know where the resources are to answer most of my questions before hanging myself with irresponsible actions either in screenings or direct communication with tenants or prospects.All to often I read threads on here that I’m sure were well intended but perhaps a misplaced word or two and the whole thing then becomes entangled in a diversion of the topic leading into many different avenues.I don’t want this to seem negative as this diversion does create good communication and allows the community to share different perspectives that eventually enhance our businesses.

A tip of advice, work for a placement that best allows tapping into existing waste lines, water lines are no big matter to run distance but waste has strict plumbing code that is distance impacted, as in inches matter, seriously.

Every single shower and floor tile from that era has about 1-2 inches of mortar AND metal lathe (screen) to keep it from cracking.  

Dropping a 3 inch pipe down a 4 inch cleanout is an old trick .

I bought a 27 inch refurbished last year for $700, new about $1300-$1400.  

and @Jim Adrian you make a good point; it is an older home (1961) and we're looking at about 3 inches or so of insulation so far below the R-38 standard (which I believe is 13"?).