Rule of thumb is not to touch it or disrupt it.

What do you do for touch ups?

If you have any questions, message me and I can get you in touch with my wife who owns the company. 

The underwriter will want to "look at, but not touch," the retirement accounts. 

In addition, if you decide to identify more than three like-kind properties as options for exchange, then you're subject to some other very specific rules regarding how many of your identified properties you must purchase and the total value of all identified properties relative to your sold property  (called the 95% exception and the 200% rule) in order for the exchange to be valid.You also need a qualified intermediary, like Dave, to handle everything so the money from your sale never touches your hands.

I don't touch anything that won't produce at least $50k profit or a 20% ROI as a rental.Finally, I got a contract on the house across from the one in this thread. $45k for a 1610 sq/ft block home on great 3/4 acre of land, currently 3/2 but there is a permitted addition that is 23 x 12 feet and I will convert it into 2 additional bedrooms.

Could that be the reason why no one wants to touch it?

I will definitely be in touch if that is where we end up.

We had a giant jacuzzi, that no one wanted to touch but was one of the main complaints by neighbors.

I am retired from my former business and this allows me to live very well without touching my investments.