Oliver

My bro just recently us BnB in the Virgin Islands and was well pleased. 

Recently subdivided my property into four separate lots so now I have three lots available to build on (70’x175’, 57’x175’ and 50’x180’) virgin land never been touch before.

@Eve Oliver That's not a bad quote, a rental I have on the top of my head was about $750 a year for coverage and it covers the whole dwelling.

@Eve Oliver Dorian Gray from Sherwin Williams is also popular.

Dense urban to suburban core areas tend to run out of land so they have to redevelop buildings or raze them to build new projects because virgin land in those areas is almost non-existent.Good luck.

I'm blushing I'm a virgin, no flips, no b&h, unless you count my old condo I held for 27 years as the president of the HOa for seven years, then sold.

Read Richard Branson's Losing my Virginity book.

Putting up shutters, waiting in line at 4am to hopefully get plywood, dealing with the aftermath of power outages, having to cut down three palms, two olive trees, one crepe myrtle, three mangos, one strangler fig, all mature trees on various properties, one branch fell on roof and punched a hole collapsed the ceiling of a unit, one branch as big as a power pole fell on another roof with one end resting on a live high voltage power drop, over 200 linear feet of fallen fences...all the damages and none of it covered by insurance as our windstorm coverage is around 5% deductable.

It appears the bill would include affected taxpayers in Texas, Florida, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.I highlighted below the two measures that would most positively affect individuals on BP.