We moved 4 1890 Queen Anne Victorians to the spot for a retail and office location and had a buyer as we were moving the 3rd one.

Jon's reply is full of wisdom and great advice.His points are spot on about your experience, realistic LTVs that are out there, and associated costs.The number one issue will be the low occupancy, the second will be your lack of experience, and the third may be the cash to close this deal.You could be looking at hundreds of thousands to close this deal.

Im in a hard spot since the market is hard to rent the place if they leave.They also want me to pay for a fire extinguisher.

There are example application that can be found online or I could even e-mail mine to you.The second method that is very helpful is to ask the potential tenant on the spot (after filling out the application) to see their current residence.

Thanks Charles they do keep them up i lived in three of them when i was teen ager and few of my family members have also rented there they have been selling some of the older ons and having newer ones placed in there respective spots and there is a whole lot of room for expansion

J is spot on.

My primary residence that I purchased in march of this year has vents in the crawl space.

We decided to fix the bad spots in the fascia and leave the rest.

Tried to pry tiles off in random spots and they stuck well.

I want to share, maybe not success, but my experience starting out in real estate investing.I do not have a blog so felt this was an appropriate spot.