If you run it for longer periods without letting it cool down, you'll burn the motor up in no time.

The seller is a burned out landlord who is looking to sell.

The house is condemned due to a fire (burned down a month ago).

Best to never burn a bridge if possible.

Make sure to follow up on what David suggests to work out a better situation for yourself....besides, David's numbers look more in line with what is usually available.As you probably already know, it's going to be tough burning the candle at both ends.

Some of the damages include:-Cigarette burns on both vanity countertops-Pet, ink, and bleach stained carpets-missing shower heads (she said the old ones had mildew in them so she threw them away then took hers that she bought when she moved out)-serious paint damage past wear and tear (plus they smoked so the walls have to be painted to get rid of the smell)-beat in drywall holes-broken light fixtures-they didnt clean at all so cleaning costs-some items left (tires in basement, hangers, food in pantry, etc)-broken screens-etc.The tenants are not happy and are saying I stole their deposit.

There is a new book out by a financial adviser, don't know the name and not here to promote it, who interviewed hundreds of his wealthy/rich clients.

@Brad Fithian JrNatural gas is the way to go, cheapest way to heat, clean burning and plentiful.

I have a burning interest in Real Estate and have one rental property.

I'm seeing that my social networks are becoming more and more interested in real estate investing and I was thinking of starting to document and promote local rehab projects to get them excited about new homes coming on the market as well as potentially getting involved in investing themselves.If you are a rehabber in the Seattle area (Snohomish preferred) and you have some projects (either already completed, active, or in prep) that you would be willing to share, I would love to talk to you.