They are drained and cleaned after every guest.  

It is common on vacant dwellings for the policy to have Warranty that either the heat will be maintained at a certain temp. or the pipes will be drained and winterized.  

Get Unit #1 up and running and rented so you aren't sitting there with a massive cash drain.

But I know the city well and spent 5 years on the ground in the Detroit area.Newer folks need to do a ton of research and/or work with someone that has a ton of experience and is going to be honest with you.Detroit can be extremely block by block.

However, you can take a block of dates and change the nightly minimum just for that block.

As long as all the above are allowed by zoning and culvert possible via city building and engineering, and none of it blocks ROW, that neighbor couldn’t stop you, and his free “green zone” goes bye bye.

I disputed the charges with my CC company, and she's tried to block that(I thought BoA would give my money back easy).

I'm getting too old to wait, so if I have to take things in my own hands, I will.Here is the caveat, I came back to do this because I am extremely passionate about sustainable development, net-zero carbon, thermal mass, compressed earth block, rammed earth, hempcrete and others with all the add-ons like rainwater collection, solar and permaculture.

I've also explored manually blocking off the calendar, but this requires constant attention and work. 

After some back and forth, they agree to consider my offer of $40K and I bought another one at that price.So all in all I did OK, the cash flow was good, and when the market top came in 2003-2006, I manage to unload it for close to $100K.The thing is, this is a brand new condo, but walk a block away, you got section 8 housing.