It is all in your power team.Regards,Joe

All were tax defaulted, in power to sell status.  

Doug,You are correct, if both the furnace/boiler and domestic hot water tank are direct vented (some call it power vented), then they do not need the chimney at all and could be vented out through the side of the building.  

and start learning, to be ready and successful- Focus on getting your credit as good as it can be so you have more buying power.- Start looking at a 90 minute radius around where you'll eventually be living to see if any of those areas are attractive.Above all, stay active on the site!

At the end of the back yard about 300 feet there are high tension power lines.

If that basement floods so readily with just a lack of power, you might want to consider some other factors.

@Kris Haskins - Not only does that not add value, but its going to cost money to remove.....Possibly upwards of 3-4k after you figure out what to do with the gaping hole in the deck.....

I do work nationally and have extensive experience in South Carolina.I am excited to take advantage of all of the powerful resources here and look forward to posting more.

It is indeed hard to stop a Trane, however the $500 power bills on the live in flip almost made my heart stop.  

I'm stoked on the amount of growth and ever increasing quality of posts and topics I'm seeing.Short questions: What is the best method, or your personal recommendation, for transitioning Mom and Pop power retail shopping centers into properties with multiple National Credit chains as tenants?