@Paul MacInnisUnless there is a strong demand for new units (your fire just improved the vacancy rate) and you wouldn't just be pulling the better (of the poor) tenants from other properties, I would not consider rebuilding at this time.  

Floor has a slight slope to it.3. laminate flooring was put in incorrectly 4. stress crack along with minor water damage on ceiling and walls5 new roof6. no appliances 7. the washer and dryer connections are in the kitchen8. has no central air (95%) of the houses in the area have it 9. need landscaping 10. gutters11. wall trim is in pieces12. some paint since im sticking to white ( very popular in the area)13. doors need replaced14. full remodel of the bathroomAlso the furnace and water heater are exposed in the bathroom (looks very weird) and it does have a garage or a basement but crawl space.

After dropping out of college I worked two jobs; one selling insurance and the other in home improvement retail.

.- I should add that if you're having a hard time with getting loans in the first place, it's ok to just focus on improving your credit before jumping into anything as well.

I am new to the Texas market, I have lived here for going on 8 years now as a United States Air Force member.Very Respectfully,Kevin C Crider Jr

I have Associate Degrees from Gwinnett Technical College in Residential Construction Management and Air Conditioning Technology.

If you originally intended to live there, but life happened and now moving away will improve your quality of life some how, then you have a clear case and you should be fine even if some one comes poking their nose.

., residential vs. commercial property; improvement vs. new construction).  

You might be pleasantly surprised at how your lifestyle improves.

Even Hilltop has improved significantly.