She grew up in Fort Myers and is a blue collar worker with a white collar mind set.

Sometimes the county posts the wrong address for a case number and we would have the same address until they correct it, once in a blue there's a county address that is duplicated to another county, if you could PM me the address I can check for you.

ed, first of all, great questions. i really appreciate your knowledgable input...taught me a ton. i don't think there's a new cause. the smell was almost nonexistent after the crawl was finished. after every week for a month, it went down further. it would come back in pockets every once in a blue moon. there was one area (living room) where I'd smell it briefly in the family upon a rain shower.as you know, the crawl is cemented. there's no leaks found down there. good point on the attic. i will check into that in the spring. i know the area around the chimney is soft.

I’m a blue collar guy, so I’m not afraid to get my hands dirty in the process.

And we almost left 3 days later $30k lighter.

Additionally, for rate-term refinances, many DSCR lenders have no seasoning requirements at all.Easier qualification: DSCR lenders have much lighter qualification requirements than conventional or portfolio lenders, such as no DTI, income verification, or tax return hurdles that can slow down or disqualify loansFlexibility: While conventional and bank lenders are heavily regulated and follow standardized rules, DSCR lenders have much more flexibility and control over their guidelines.

However there has been a lot of pettiness in the form of unprofessional emails from the builder, given only 1 role of blue tape for the blue tape walk through which was kind of sprung on me and they attempted to complete it within the hour with the orientation, however there were a LOT of cosmetic issues, requesting me to sign a form that states that I will retroactively pay a cost of carry for the months of August, September, and October if I don't close by the end of October.

Looking for input from an STR investor in the Blue Ridge, GA area.

I will say that Peoria is not a market for house appreciation so you need to male sure you get a good price....I would say at a minimum 15% less than asking as the market here swings +/-15% in the ten years we have been here.The good thing rent has been very stable and I would like to say that we are a very diverce town in blue/white colar mix.The cons, there still only two major employers and anything affecting them will impact the rent market heavily.

My best tenants are those with stable blue collar jobs, typically moved to the US to work (think contract workers, laborers, etc).