Here's one from a newb here (Me):    When doing a complete condo renovation, and you replace working but ugly 12 year old mechanicals to be on the safe side; (Heat Pump, Washer, Dryer, Stove, Microwave, Dishwasher, and Hot Water Heater), and decide to keep the Refrigerator because it's "Perfect"...get a new fridge anyway because in 2 months it will die.Ask me how I know. 

This property has a mechanic lien filed before the deed of trust, but the deed of trust mentioned that "Deed of Trust is granted by the Borrower(s) to secure Borrower indebtedness to Lender, the indebtedness secured hereby is in renewal and extension but not in extinguishment of that indebtedness .. of the mechanic lien".Now, the bank uses the deed of trust to foreclose on the property.

The dwelling has been adequately maintained and requires only minimal repairs to building components/mechanical systems and cosmetic repairs.

Then, the contractors sue the tenants and the property ends up with Mechanics Liens.

Finding a good lawyer is not different than finding a good doctor, car mechanic, etc.

This particular gentleman was a 74-year-old retired mechanic.

By the way, I got a degree in English Education and I've got my red pen ready for your mechanics errors if I gave a rip. ;-)

A couple of must haves:A good strong shop vac.A box of disposible mechanics gloves.Yesterday, my son removed and reset a toilet while replacing flooring and I strubbed out filthy heater vents and ducts.

I'm pretty sure someone has already asked you, but are you aware that buying a Lambo is only the first expense, you will have to maintain the car too (gas, mechanic, oil change, tires, etc.).

. (*)Full permits including licensed electrical, plumbing, mechanical (HVAC) and inspections covering framing, insulation, etc.