The concrete road begins off the side of their driveway. 

Also beware if u evict they might trash the place, flood it, pour concrete down the drains etc...

Lastly, I would strongly go by credit score unless there is a concrete story to tell. 

But the house doesn’t have a basement either which in a traditional house with a basement you’d assume it’s the foundation but this one is just on a concrete slab I believe.. but if anyone knows any information on what it’s called or what’s happening to the house please let me know..

Happy to help with more concrete answers if you can share more concrete details, just let me know!

If you already have a place ready I think it makes sense; if you have to fully furnish one not so much.Two superbowls ago in Santa Clara it was about 10 min from me (my office was actually right across from it) and I considered listing my place but ultimately was kind of late to the game so here are two concrete tips I have for people thinking about going that route:1.

And most garages are not built as living space.It starts with the slab - 1) Different PSI concrete, 2) Wrong steel, 3) No (or wrong) vapor barrier 4) No hold-downs, 5) No shear walls....and it goes on from there.

Besides looking great and selling the rental, they're way more durable than the preformed laminate on pressboard, the tiles are easily repairable or replaceable if a tenant does manage to damage a tile(hasn't happened yet but the family has chipped the granite slab in my own kitchen), they're cheap at ~$5 sq ft for the granite, and finally not too hard to build for the handy with a tile saw (I did my first with a real cheapie) and a set of diamond polishing disks off Ebay for the exposed edges.

Hi I have a walkout basement , it's semi-finish, I want to finish it ..right now it's concrete floor, brick wall  I want to  do flooring , adding insulation on walls and roof and adding drywall also need to add some electrical switches/outlets and roof lights.Just wondering do I need permit for this, property is in Bayonne, NJ.

We know the following;Roof needs replaced  (gravel slant)Back wall needs restoration work and windows replacedSeveral Joists in basement need to be replaced (new concrete block posts were put in 5 years ago)Second floor corner flooring needs to be repairedThe electric has already been converted from knob and tube and plumbing is currently available on the 1st floorI have been researching the Ohio Brownfield Fund which provides a grant to cover the cost of a phase 1 assessment and have reached out to the state requesting information about other funding sources.