For argument's sake, and to keep the math simple, let's say you have $1 Million in ETF's or some other safe-ish, well-diversified assets.Step 1:  Take out an SBLOC (Security backed line of credit) on said portfolio. 

While we are not truly concerned with making it someones dream home, we do want it to be smooth/safe with a modest level of eye appeal and without a massive time or money investment.

I can't speak to the return thresholds for development but it's safe to assume it's higher given the larger risk profile.That being said, it doesn't hurt to give it a try as you never know where those new relationships will take you.

I think it's a very safe bet to see the inverse true, and then when you classify demand out(the one's who are interested but cannot qualify) it'll get even wider.3.

In Michigan, the utilmate fail-safe is we can garnish State Tax Refunds until paid (can't garnish federal returns).

There is a hospital (First Health Moore Regional) near my location; I would think traveling nurses would want somewhere safe, quiet, and not too far away (easy drive) from the hospital they're working at.  

It's definitely a nice and safe area, especially coming from the Bay.

(On that type of deal it should but play it safe)Even if the seller can show you a current policy and that is what they are paying now you as the new owner may not be able to secure that same rate even from the same insurance carrier.

So my question is if i let the home air out well is it safe? 

And, in all reality it can be viewed as a risk, since it is not the "safe" option.