This is not necessarily problematic everywhere, but you want to be cautious.Radon is not everywhere, certain areas more than others, however, majority of NE Ohio you should not need to radon test.It gets cold fast, need to make sure you are keeping your home warn to prevent any froze waterlines and you do not want to winterize or depressurize the lines if you do not have to.Cleveland is a great place and if you think you are interested in investing in Cleveland, give me a shout, gladly discuss further with you some options and things to consider before or after your purchase.

Most likely there is too much cold is coming through window and the moisture is from condensationI would replace the window with a vinyl jamb, make the window a little smaller height wise so it would be raised at least 1" above where it starts right now, do aluminum capping around it a silicone the hell out of it outside

So the answer is to keep cold-calling lenders ... or ... hunt down 2-3 mortgage brokers and tell them your dilemma.

Another good read regarding the Note Space is " "Performance Anxiety"

BP has all the resources you cold ever ask for.

Making your first "cold-call", doing your first open house, writing your first offer, taking your first listing, putting together your first farm, etc...

I in return would have to cold call and find him listings for homes for hours on end while I gained nothing of it and was not applying my knowledge unto the field.

And it doesn't even get anywhere near as cold as the Northeast.

I think that cold calling, expired listings and FSBO's are all a waste of time for an agent.

@Tristan S.I have recently heard some great feedback from several investors experimenting with emailing and cold calling.Both have their limitations but are substantially cheaper and generally more flexible.I think marketing is all about trial and error, so I'll always try anything once.Good luck with your campaign!