One half will be emptied since one unit will be vacant at the time of closingI’m sure I will find more while I am living there but this is what I observed so far.I’ve heard more than once on the podcasts if a person wants to be a successful landlord, he/she needs to be an a-hole.

I hope that you will look at this, shoot holes in it, and tell me why it won't work and what I should really be doing.

One the burners themselves there is usually a series of holes that direct the gas into a tube that travels to the pilot, cleaning those out well as well as cleaning out all the slits/holes on the burner itself and the supply lines/tubes should fix your problem.

But it does not matter how hard you try to convince someone that all the holes will be patched, the sawdust will be swept up, and that lavender bedroom is going to be the same neutral color as the rest of the house.

Our concern is that the increase in home value (just over 2% annually for the past ten years) will not be enough to offset the potential maintenance costs, closing costs, and eventual realtor fees -- we could be in the hole for the first five (or maybe even ten) years.

I was also informed that often times you set some kind of monetary value for each LLC so one may have say 4 houses while another only has the one house because the values are similar.Good luck.

As for the property - it's been vacant for 6 years with multiple holes in the roof - which means potential mold remediation and structural issues with pooling water.  

I've seen easements only 10'wide - there's a lot that won't fit through that hole. 

I'm wondering what kind of monetary penalty would be reasonable for a contractor who does not complete a project within the agreed upon timeline. 

@Jem JacalaFor the 4 corners you talk about if their like small holes they can be filled with wood putty with your wood color.