The one on August is maybe doable though as I may be installing new water lines in my park that week.  

I'm acquiring a property in Galveston, TX and would like to keep the a more regular eye on things that may deteriorate faster than others due to salty air/water exposure.

So I have a property I can buy and it will rent real well. apparent the property is not on city water, but is on a water well.

Storage of items in or on the premises: Items stored shall be at least twenty-four (24) inches from the heating system and the hot water heater.

So I just bought a duplex in south fl with 70 ft of dockage on the water.

You can filter by the beds and baths and other aspects to make the results as close as possible to the one you're comparing.When I build my semi-automated hotsheet for investors, I take exports from the MLS from both the sales side and the rentals side, pull them into a SQL Server database, do some data cleaning to screen out as much of the garbage as possible, and run what I call my "magic query" that joins sale listing locations to rental listing locations by a conditional match on subdivision and beds/baths, or the average of the entire MLS if the subdivision is given as "METES & BOUNDS", with a flag in the output showing that those M 'n B rental numbers are MLS-wide averages for a given beds/baths and will need a more in-depth evaluation (like rentometer) if the estimated cash on cash return for a classic 20% down scenario, looks promising. 

We'd be looking for a smaller cottage, preferably not too far from a large body of water, ideally sub $200k.  

Recently in my quarterly visits I like replacing the hvac filters, run some diluted chlorine down the ac drain line, the water is very hard so I recently started running some drano down the lines.

There should be demolition/existing condition plans, site grading, roadway plans, water/wastewater/storm, and detail sheets. 

Ended up renting at 1600 with tenant paying all utilities except water with a one year lease.