Painted, added natural gas source.

@Derek Daun It can be difficult to determine the extent of a natural gas leak, as the mercaptans that it is spiked with can be detected at as low as couple of ppm.

It just the nature of the beast, and we more or less just expect it now.Also, every tenant we have ever assumed has been trouble. 

If it's a flip house or something of that nature where you are going to be selling it, there is a high probability that the code issue will come up at some point.

Also, your loans on the property (when handled correctly) are tax-deductible, paid off by your tenants and (with the seemingly natural rise of inflation), paid off with weaker dollars than you used to purchase/refinance the property with.On the other side of the coin.

It's just the nature of the beast in the Midwest.

Given the nature of the lot --  around 100' of frontage, ~ 250' of depth, with the existing structure more or less centered at the frontage, I believe the existing structure would need to be torn down to subdivide.

@Aaron White over time it will become second nature.

Two minutes walk to the trail of 350 acre park and nature preserve and .40 acres (ok, I admit it, I actually purchased the property for my Australian cattle dog . . .)Purchase price = $342,500.

@Kyle DeSimone so much is going to depend on the tax nature of the profit sharing plan.