It's a 3 bed 2 bath manufactured home with a concrete foundation basement on 1 acre of land in the country - $130,000. 

I was wondering if anyone has any thoughts on ways to protect a LL from a tenant that may potentially pour something down the drain and ruin the septic (i.e. concrete).  

The is an original patio cover over part f the yard, which has splitting wood at 3 of 6 post bases half way up the 10 foot posts, 5 of the 6 have wood rot at the bases where they meet the concrete and are erroding, the Simpson anchor straps are not attached to the posts bases on 4 of them. 

It will make it concrete and you can see some actual projected returns. 

Hello Bigger Pocketiers!

Hello again Bigger Pockets, I once again have a question for this wonderful community. As a person with a business oriented mind I find myself drawn into real estate such as multi family and ...

We operate in southern Ohio and there is no concrete definition or list as to whether A/B/C/D class.

It's not highly polished, but it works and has a lot of the features you'll want. 

We have our bins ready to go when the dumpster gets to us. 27 gallons is a good size because one person can still move them if they're half-filled with plaster debris/demoed tile/concrete rubble, 3/4 filled with drywall or other chopped up sheet goods, or fully filled with random cleanout crap/lumber.

I moved in as soon as I had a bathroom (built in the old cistern) and concrete on the dirt floor basement.

(Let me make it clear I am in Virginia so local laws may vary so be sure to check your state and local laws do not take this as concrete advice.