I'm not sure why the agents are so lackadaisical on those props, they still get paid good money for the "work" required.There is never any harm in walking away if you don't like the work ethic or how you've been treated.

That's when getting a bad tenant can honestly cause major harm to a small scale landlord.

Children under age six and unborn children are at the greatest risk of harm from lead poisoning because their bodies and nervous systems are still developing.If the home you are considering buying on Land Contract was built before 1977 and you want to know if the house contains lead paint, you should contact your local Health Department to have the home tested.

One would be finding a property that has profit potential while being currently habitable, do able just going to be harder to find the right deal.  

Break the habit now before it blows your credibility in a professional situation.One of my earliest negotiations coaches taught me how to look at things a bit differently.

There's no harm in contacting several local property management companies and interviewing them.  

That's a really serious issue and affects the habitability of the house.  

She buys a habitable house through FHA (minimizing the down payment).

But the law also allows the tenant to waive the right to receive these notices.As for your repair issue, there are few points to consider.First, you should know that all PA landlords give an "implied warranty of habitability" to its tenants.

I'm agree that cost of doing such work during the rehab does more harm than good, the initial cost savings is there but once I factor in the opportunity cost of missing other deals or doing it Instead of more important task then the savings is a negative.