Spruik:- to make or give a speech, especially extensively or elaborately; spiel; orate.And yep, I'm an Aussie.

My husband and I have stuck with properties that don't need extensive changes.  

If they are plugging in space heaters that's fine, the worst that SHOULD happen is a tripped branch circuit breaker. 15A (bedrooms, lighting circuits, living area, lighting) breakers do not like space heaters. 20A (kitchen GFI outlets, bathroom GFIs, most dining rooms) will take the "abuse" a lot better.The way I see it here, you need to make sure your heaters cannot be fed by 120v if they are 240v, this is accomplished by handle ties or a breaker built for the purpose, they are less than $10.Second, f they want to pay for the inefficient heat of space heaters them let them, but advise them not to plug into anything but a 20A circuit, which isn't always ideal short of running extension cords.Fixed electric heat is the cheapest option if you don't have to pay for the electricity. 

We are looking at a potential property to flip, but the rehab is so extensive I'm trying to determine if tearing down and building new would be a better option for this one.We have run our numbers for both alternatives, but I was curious what Atlanta area investors are paying their contractors (price/sq.ft) to do a complete "gut down to the studs" rehab with mid-high grade finishes.And on the other hand, what should you expect to pay in the Atlanta area for a new build with mid-high grade finishes (price/sq.ft.)?

It was backed up for hours getting anywhere and you had to take side roads.Canton saw this and said we will put in the growth that is not here yet and be ready for it.Before Ball Ground close to the airport there is slated to be big growth with the landing and take off extension.

Hi all,While I have no experience in Michigan, I do have extensive experience in group living and program based housing.

Maybe @Jay Hinrichs can weigh in too, as he has extensive knowledge on the turn key market.

Tell her it is no form of a lease extension, but more of a curtesy move out period. 

Schedule the inspection asap and if an inspector can't get out there before the deadline you can file an extension for time.  

I would imagine the same exists in the Pacific Northwest although I haven't looked extensively.