So years with less rain fall, it contracts and the corner sunk, then more rain and it lifted back up.

Does this include a automotive lift and other business type equipment that belonged to the tenant.

I believe a rising tide lifts all boats.  

I’m interested to see if this is demand increasing across the board or a niche area improving more than others and consequently being the ‘rising tide’ lifting all ships.

If it is settling, repair foundation, if the issue is 1/4” per ft (almost there), i’d say rent it now as is then lift it summer with reduced rent during construction. the house will not collapse with the current situation.

Get multiple bids, and have those bids broken down into detail so you can compare apples-to-apples.5.

After running over a thousand SF deals through my fingers over the years, I could write a book on success and failures, but it wouldn't do much good as no two deals are every the same, it's always apples and oranges, but good underwriting is as much an art as a science, your best bet is to find an experienced RMLO mortgage broker and a loan servicer.

Not housing prices but rather the equivilent rental rates which is actually lifting the number.

They are affordable and help cure much of the heavy lifting for the Mortgagee in administration of the loan.I suppose either way from a borrower credit for payment perspective, always have some type of receipt for payment whether a cancelled check or statement from a bank regarding the draft.

@Jonathan DuarteI am not a tax expert but I am going to surmise from a blog (Click this link here:https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/forget-brrrr-try-barrrr/) that @Brandon Hall posted, you are better off setting up an LLC before you lift a hammer.