And their burnt out husks turn bad blocks and neighborhoods into terrible ones.

There is an old grain tower less than 2 blocks from my property and we see horses being ridden down the (paved) street on the weekend?

(I am also inspired by a few ideas as to revitalizing the area, particularly my block, without much cost).

Most of the due diligence can be done from your computer, however, you can come across a 3+2 1500 sq. ft. home on a street where all the other homes are the same, yet two blocks down, the homes can be quite different and two blocks up, different again.

But in Texas, a Texas lawyer would fairly easily be able to block the parent company from being sued: see my article on this: (article link removed)However, it's possible the plaintiff/creditor could bring a second lawsuit limited solely to 'piercing the veil'.

The neighborhood looks rough, but the property is one block away from a police station.

I have a chain link fence, so I went out and purchased and placed Slats inside of the fence blocking view from the road. 15 days later I received another letter stating I did not comply with the first letter and that I had 10 more days to comply.

This building was in a MAJOR train hub in southern Indiana, so residents tended to be used to trains, and also less than 2 blocks from a college campus.

Seems though after just peeking on realtor.com you could buy an entire street, block, or neighborhood in some places - gate it - renovate it - and if your time frame was long enough make a killing.

should look great..i'm no framing expert, so please take this question as curiousity and a desire to learn..more than a critique..why is there so much blocking between the studs on the last pic showing your electrical rough?