For $2k, they can heat treat the house which is the safest way, but also most expensive.

It needs some paint work on the outside and I haven't taken a look inside yet.Taxes are running about $3000 and currently the landlord pays for both heat and water...I don't have the figures on what that is costing him as of yet.#2 is a 2 unit property with each unit being a 3 bedroom apt.

i prefer non m2m, and sometimes charge more for m2m because of increased turnover, ad costs, etc,i like year terms...but definitely anything that keeps the income flowing through heating season.

The property needed a new heating unit from scratch, it needed windows, doors, sub floors, electrical work, plumbing, siding, bathroom and kitchen redo, etc.

What element of the sale is the other side claiming that supports their void claim?

Once that is set up, I will be in a "cash buying" situation and then things will heat up quickly.I have a couple neighborhoods picked out.

Thought I'd share this heated discourse at a recent House Financial Services Committee hearing regarding manufactured housing:http://www.businessweek.com/videos/2014-01-28/cordray-calls-panel-members-comments-offensiveThanks for reading and for your continued support!

Which the owner is responsible for paying.Assumptions: The heat is higher because of the old windows.

Though San Diego has mild weather, it still gets into the high 70's and low 80's sometimes, and the closeness to the ocean causes some humidity, which without HVAC it is uncomfortable, same with heating, it's a necessity.

I am using those sites but with the Phoenix Market heating up the comps are all over the place.