It might be sort of dry, but extremely informative about your buying options.  

All water is taken from the aquifer under the city and it's running dry at a fast rate.

As long *** there aren't any dry cleaners, chemical manufacturers or gas stations close to you, there is likely not an issue.

Quick facts, I am not a Realtor or Brooker. I conduct all business under my llc. Also I have used the online source referenced below a few times so I know they are legit. My seller is often a bank. My buyers pay cash....

What I can tell you is that when the market turn, funds will dry very fast and if you're in year 3 and your note is due and finding financing is hard, it will be a buyers market and you will be in an bad position with only 2 options: 1) Find another loan which will carry bad terms.

That thing will stay on until the bathroom is super dry.

It can sometimes mean removing dry wall, AC ducts or cabinetry if its spores have become embedded and spread into surrounding areas.

I am a real estate and laundromat investor.If you are purely looking at the property as a real estate investor (no intent to run the laundromat), just make sure they dont do dry cleaning on premise.

@Joseph ShawI'm a big believer in the DRY principle (don't repeat yourself), and so I use quickbooks and only quickbooks for all of my cost accounting and cost tracking and reporting. 

A lot of those countries have also been sucking America dry for years, defaulting on loans we have made to them and then we have the UN (another well chosen hated entity) who feels we should keep pouring more money out to them even though we are already bankrupt.