massive credit card debt will bury your fico.. so be careful.

I went out and bought 1/4 in concrete board to put down before I tiled because thats what my mentor said to do. 

.- Closed on the property at the beginning of August 2018- Completed exterior and mechanical improvements, including new TPO roof, new HVAC systems, several concrete balcony/landing replacements, and new paint (HVAC systems and roof were at the end of their useful life. 

, Re-built deck, Built fence around 3 sides of property, new flooring, new paint inside and out, new hardware, two exterior doors, repaired buckled concrete walkway, repaired dry rot around windows and doors, new appliances, converted above ground pool area into a gravel fire pit, filled in large sink hole in the yard, and landscaping.

thye hope to refi I would not do this unless your pre approved for your refi by a reputable lender. you could find your self stuckand keep in mind you run up massive credit card debt like this and your fico goes into the toilet and now you cant refi because your fico to low !!

A turnkey company that lets you pay to play isn't going to give up those savings to do a custom job on every property, it would be a massive waste of money for everyone involved.

Also, when I say skill set, it needs to be something that will directly help their business, examples include developing and implementing a social media marketing program for their company, being a deal finder with a concrete plan of how you can find them off-market opportunities, being skilled in excel-macro VBA programming such that you can automate and improve their underwriting process.

The reason is if utilities turn off in a cold belt state massive damage can happen to the property with frozen pipes and other things that could far outweigh some temporary lost rent from a non or partially paying tenant.

I failed to check the layout prior to pouring concrete and it has resulted in needing to add furred out walls etc in the kitchen but ultimately has been sorted out going up. 

However, residents in the northeastern part of the U.S. have experienced problems with certain residential concrete foundations that contain pyrrhotite, which can cause concrete to deteriorate prematurely.In 2017, IRS provided a safe harbor that allowed taxpayers to treat the costs of repairing such damage as a casualty loss in the personal tax return.