We all know this isn't going to happen, which is why concern is starting to surface in the forums. 

What I was just saying the real value of a decision good/ bad always comes to surface.

:D While this advice sounds good on the surface it is in no way practical in the real world.

If so, and if there is only one unit testing positive, that is likely your common area smoking unit.Check this out: https://www.amazon.com/THC-Surface-Residue-Detection-Test/dp/B00BPX4XW2I've never used it and don't know anything about it. 

And no, I also didn't ask him if he knew he was supposed to pitch the surface of the windowsill and the inset.

Yet another was actually the center of a local drainage wash (not noted on the latest topo). 

When I say uninhabitable, I mean stripped of all copper plumbing and wire, vandalized, holes in the roof, flooded basements, every surface of the house covered in mold, failed foundations caved in with the basement full of dirt, man-sized holes in the floor and some that were absolute tear-downs.#3. 

When buying properties - you cannot feel bad for passing on a project that is not profitable - it's a numbers game and you are going to look at a lot deals that don't make any sense - and you are going to see deals that look good on the surface but start to unravel when you peel back the layers - that's OK .

I promise I'm not bragging as I am a very humble person, all I want to do is give more insight on my current situation than the very surface (Works 20/Hours a week at a sandwich shop guy). 

And it was a great start to a relationship that is still alive years later.On the other hand: I had a licensed broker recommended by an investor friend in Indianapolis, flew out there to look at the market and meet him, partnered with a local to me friend who had done local flips (that was my first flip, but I was no REI novice) and has an advanced accounting degree, also had the friend vet the broker and each property he brought to our consideration for a flip, finally agreed on a specific property after months of turning down others, signed a very specific (our attorney-drawn) contract that outlined project management responsibilities by the broker, kept in touch through the (delayed) process (and numerous excuses that - at that time - did not seem unreasonable,) flew out there again when the rehab was completed (and found a bunch of issues “on the surface” that he quickly addressed,) only to eventually lose a lot of money through the broker’s apparent negligence and downright fraud...