Constructed in mid 80s concrete/river rock pre-fab for the entire building. 3 phase 220 needs to be taken from 100 amps to 200 amps in one unit.

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.

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.

It gives investors something concrete to measure you by.You should collect 1.5x to 2x the amount of money in soft commitments that you will actually need to close a deal.  

My idea is to take out a home equity loan line of credit, buy a pre-fab home that I can place on a concrete slab (not a mobile home); place it on my land that is already payed for, and rent it out to pay for the home equity loan line of credit.

The water heater vents into the chimney and the chimney has a concrete decorative top, but am I right in assuming that I should be able to see a cap as well here?

Good luck out there- grab a concrete at Ted Drewes for me!

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

We have painted, replaced windows and doors, renovated, installed cabinets, scrubbed, painted some more, refinished, wired, plumed, cleaned, mixed concrete, spread and tamped gravel, driven refuse to the dump.

Is the concrete underneath broken up?