I spent an entire year working in Sedalia tuck-pointing the old brick livestock buildings of the the State Fair Grounds.There was an excellent little BBQ shack there if I recall but that was back in '95

Thanks @Mike B. and @John WeidnerI was under contract on a property and when I got the home inspection back, i tucked tail and ran.

A few hours work could save you a whole lot down the road when you find out that you promised to never sue even if everything goes wrong, or you promised  some unreasonable amount of liquidated damages, or you promised that you would take responsibility if the place burned down before the sale was finalized, or a whole lot of other things that are comfortably tucked into that contract.Remember, there is no such thing as standard or boilerplate language in a real estate contract.

Now, it's not with the views (tucked in woods) so the price reflects that, but I can see it cash flowing immediately and rental demand is super high. 

With 100 year old homes, many need a significant amount of work with the foundation, siding/tuck pointing, roof, etc.

He even went up in his boom truck to look at the tuck pointing.

So I have been living on a street in my hometown for a while and I always drove by this house that was tucked back in the woods and overgrowth everywhere to the point that you can barely see through the trees and shrubs to see the house. 

Be sure to include your settlement sheet as that is usually the starting point for depreciation expense, plus I look for stuff I can write off this year tucked away within the settlement sheet if you know where to look.

I own a condo (1/10 units) on the ground floor tucked into the hillside in Seattle.

Their security deposit amount were taken out of the closing price of the property, now I need to safely tuck funds away for them.