The downside is that there is a lot of wear and tear from the constant move-in/move-out plus the addition of the salty air.

I'm not a fan of timing, but the market has been on a tear for a decade and the yield curve is a concern. 

Sellers of land and to-be tear downs are going to need to see a pretty big reality check before they end up getting offers that make sense for the projects going up on their land.Appreciate the insight here! 

I understand that guests tear stuff up - comes with the territory right?

Look for any obvious signs of damage or wear and tear, such as cracks in the walls or ceilings, water stains, or sagging floors.

That's the most growth in a single year since 1997, according to city officials.”Now I could go on and on like I have in the past and shower our friendly Detroit haters with all sorts of positive data about the explosion of growth in the Detroit economy and the Detroit housing market but enough crocodile tears for now.

The reason why there is a hump in the middle is because that part is an addition to the original house and whoever did it, did not match the floor very well (you can see it in the basement) My 1st question: Would you keep and refinish the hardwood and just live with the floor hump, or tear out hardwood, level the floor with floor leveler, then install LVP.

You might talk to these people a few times a year.A partner is putting just as much heart, sweat, and tears into the business as you are.

We did this for aesthetics and also to reduce wear and tear on the property by not having mud and dirt tracked indoors quite as much.

Risks include defaulting tenants, excess wear and tear, higher crime rates and more.