I could save $3K if I don't add CAC but it seems pennywise & pound foolish to leave out CAC while I'm doing this! 

If there are, then I would address them..if this is a real concern for the health of your property, then fix the real issue...drainage, foundation...... damaging the interior due to mud/dirt etc....then fix it....if its 99% cosmetic, then hell noOtherwise the tenant can go pound sand......they rented it "as is" with full disclosure and acceptance of the property...Don't like it?.....

So many, where to start....The most recent(about two years ago) had plastic tub half filled with cat poop...yeah about 30-40 pounds of cat poop...scooped it right out of the litter box and into this tub, she just never emptied this tub.

Personally I'd tell him to pound sand.

Over the last few years he has been grooming me to take over the operation and not just another guy pounding nails.  

Just sayin'For you people who invest in California, it reminds me of the question:"Why do you keep pounding your finger with that sledge hammer"?

You can get it at pet stores, 5 pounds for big bucks, or at your local feed store, 50 pounds for a much saner price.

I'm pretty sure we're not at a bottom yet, but I'm dang sure we're not at a top.Buying with pounds is a double good thing thanks to the falling dollar.

I want to get into REI and I see a lot of posts that say, "Oh yeah, getting into wholesaling is a great way to learn REI" So if I'm wanting to start getting into REI now, I can see where it would be beneficial to me to star evaluating property and pounding the pavement, but once I find a good deal, why wouldn't I just do the deal myself if it's such a good deal?

This is because the gas manifold valve (separate valve) that is located inside the furnace or the water heater is only rated for a half a pound of pressure.