I believe in 2nd chances, but at the same time all the mechanisms I use to vet a tenant don't apply here (i.e.

I like to use an average of about 19% for maintenance, CapEx, and other, but this will vary from property to property depending on the condition and age of the major mechanicals.

This was a full remodel with new roof, all new mechanicals, complete bathroom gut.

I feel like my title officer is not really being that helpful, but i don't really know the right questions to ask since I'm fairly ignorant of the mechanisms of a tax auction.

In my state a contractor may put a "mechanics lien" on a property where they have done work but not been paid.

Anyone out there have any coping mechanisms they use while going through evictions?

But thanks man, I've done pretty much all the mechanical stuff you can do to a house other than build one.

Another concern is that you have given away control to the utility company, even though they may allow a certain number of "overrides" per year.There is no substitute for good continuous insulation, energy efficient windows and a high SEER rating on mechanical equipment, but this may a step in the right direction.

With car washes there’s building maintenance, but also plumbing, electrical, mechanical, sometimes air systems.

My question is does everything on the floor need to be removed (ie, the furnace & water heater in the mechanical room) & then put back in?