I have owned a landscape installation company for 9 years.

After award and in the submittal process (no turning back as elevators have very long lead times) it came to light the machine room was too small for his equipment and the required clearances.

Speaking of meters, most likely some of the lights and outlets in the basement are split (or all) connected to one of the existing meters.

There are tons of very seasoned, lightly seasoned, and ready to be seasoned investors at those events.  

It's also right along the LRT (light rail transit) train route, so it's easily accessible from the areas of the city serviced by the LRT.And finally, I have a nice little condo that's available right now (putting it on the market later this week) that's about a 15-minute commute from Southgate.

The securities laws are not something to take lightly so you'll want experienced counsel on your side. 

In Longview hitting rush hour means sitting at 2 extra lights.  

However, little likelihood that the window would have taken 5 years to crack due to a miss-installation.Possibly to a gross change in the structure of the house due to a heave in the foundation, usually there would be further evidence of such an event than just the window.Contact the window company, let them shed some light on it, you never know.

There are some clear cosmetics that need to be fixed (untamed landscaping, falling down chain link fence) but I actually am going to ignore renovation costs for this post and focus on the income/cash flow analysis.Rumor is the seller is pre-foreclosure (I couldn't find an LP in the county records though).  

Your HOA will also take care of the grounds by hiring landscapers to cut the grass, maintain gardens, and trim bushes.What is the cost overlay on a property  HOA vs outside maintenance?