This legislation will require: “the presence of deteriorated paint, which may contain lead, on the interior and exterior of pre-1978 residential structures and on bare soil be identified and correctly addressed.”

There are many neighborhoods which contain very nice homes which have fallen in to disrepair, Some of these neighborhoods/ areas have came back, some never went down, and some are on the rise.Places like Lafayette Square, Never really went down because the residents cared for their neighborhoods.

If it allows entry... usually with some pre-notification... send her a letter, certified and first class... tell her you are coming in at a specific date and time... hire a lock smith, bring the police and then exercise your rights as a landlord.If your lease don't contain an entry clause... make sure that the next one does.Best of luck!

It contains information on the subject property, and 3 comparables, and when completed those boxes will have dollar values for how much the appraiser thinks that feature is or isn't worth, relative to what the subject property has, in that particular market. 

You're one of the few posters that I thoroughly read their posts because it will contain real and helpful knowledge.

I am looking to see if anyone has experience in their rental properties containing lead supply lines from the street before the water meter.

I came across a sellers interested in selling their whole portfolio in a package deal contain 20+ properties.

The information contained in this post is not to be relied upon.

There are only a hand full of neighborhoods that contain housing in this price range, outside of Tosa you only have Shorewood and Bayview that have significant stock of 350-500k inventory.

The information contained in this post is not to be relied upon.