Below is a snippet from the larger 187-page text:"This introduction to the Unified Land Use and Circulation Elements begins with a brief overview of the relevant Baseline Conditions and the Unified Land Use and Circulation Response to issues identified through a demographic, transportation, and economic analysis.

They would much rather go with you where you are bringing them the properties directly instead of scrambling to fight with other investors in the heat of the moment of an auction.

Are there any options for adding heat to an upstairs add on?

My gut tells me there is no deal here, but you have left out the number one most important element Is the seller motivated?

Shaun was this a renovated property you sold someone and they felt they had to replace the heating system shortly after buying it from you?

As my market is heating up over here in CO I'd love to hear you found your deal.

My only thought is to get some high-heat paint and just paint it black to match the rest of the fireplace.I'm sure you rehabbers come across these types of inserts all the time.

On a porch you can use any coating and color but over a house I always use Cool/R in Solar White as it prevents over 90% of the sun's heat from getting into the house.

Small town has less than 1% vacancy rate, most buildings have a 2-3 year wait list.Minuses: Windows are very old, but well maintained and 3 of 4 tenants pay heat and hydro so replacing them would not be a large saving to me to have new windows put in.We would be putting 20% down at 2.84% over 30 years.

The pavement and building retain heat and you can feel it getting cooler getting out of the downtown area.