Professional technicians also utilize units designed to treat those hard to reach areas, such as crevices or the insides of walls.Softer items in the home such as upholstery, clothing, bedding, or other textiles may be more resistant to odor removal techniques.

How are you on BOCA, OSHA, Environmental Engineering, Marketing, Planning & Zoning aspects, obtaing zoning variances, politics in the area, working with utilities and thier engineers, financing projects......I could go on....Point is, you won't get this out of a few books, universities offer degree programs and new grads still are only prepared to assist an established developer.Best thing is to work with one and learn.Many developers were GCs before they started, probably started with a small number of lots and built in phases or got an existing area and built to suit.

I know it is listed as an exception now and the TDI site says this should be explicitly stated as a custom when the company intends to except this risk.

It definitely has baseboard heat, and I saw what I thought was a small furnace in the utility room.

Each unit will rent for 650 a month, tenant pays all utilities.

We of course do this because a) you'll be doing rehab so the place will be unoccupied for at least a month after purchase and you'll still have to pay expenses (including utilities initially until a tenant assumes those accounts) and b) once a tenant moves out, it is rare for the place to remain to move-in condition AND you to have immediate replacement tenants ready to move in the next day.

These guys are not paying other utilities and college funds, and I would not expect them to pay you.

From communication, customer service down to maintenance and outsourcing for bigger jobs.

Just a thought.Do you have expenses on it, who covers utilities, comps in line and like kind?

That product looks end-of-life since they are not taking customers.