It's a Frankenstein/Goodyear house with old metal siding with a mix of cedar shake and old wood windows from the 50's. 

I'm exclusively targeting trendy, high-demand areas where tenants tend to be young professionals and am rehabbing the properties with some very trendy, but inexpensive designs like reclaimed wood walls and chalkboard walls.  

They still do to some extent, but they have a slightly more complex formula.2) After the price was reduced by HUD, they would automatically accept any offer that was 15% below the new price.3) You got to walk through the property and it was always vacant, so no evictions - I only ever bought one sight unseen and it was my best buy.4) They provided a decent inspection - I used that to narrow down what I went to look at.5) The bidding closed every day, and if they got two offers on the same day, they would just take the highest one.

Found BP browsing for real estate web sights...looks to be filled with a ton of info...so I joined...tired of working twelve hour days for someone (great job and very appreciative) Time goes so fast...so looking to get into wholesaling or fix and flips full time.

I have done some major renovation work include installing a wood fire burner, Air source heating, a new bathroom and general tidying.

Sight unseen, they usually fill it out and fax it back to me.My screening requires time to call the landlord, call the employer, get the CR. 

If you like riverside there is a high school Martin Luther king that is a great high school off of wood and van buren.

The problem with particle (pressed) wood is it is porous and any visible mold treatment may not penetrate deep enough.

It always leaves signs...usually a white mineral trace if it has been ongoing but presently dry, or more obvious wood rot, staining, or mold.

Throughout the months of working on this project, there have been things that have come up that were not able to be seen in the initial inspection (wood rot, termite damage, etc).