If your going to rent it even worse you renter will not be happy living above what seems like a toxic chemical dump. they ll call the health department and boy your troubles are just starting now you don't want them finding a hazardous wasteland under the house get in there now while its easy to access plus it will just build up and you ll have rats the size of small dogs under your house and it can cause foundation problems. your better of not selling this problem to someone else you may end up in court if they see chemicals they ll know you knew about it sometimes(most times) there is no shortcut you ll have to rework your budget to accept this.

So, I try to stay productive cause one day I won't have the strength or maybe the health to do labor.

Shirley,Details matter.Broadly what you want is an investment property loan.

Can you go into more detail?

You are talking about their home, not a house.Without going into hours of detailed explanations on the matter, I might just offer you this advice...Approach any homeowner from an emotional standpoint, rather than a business one.Logic is not something high on their priority list right now.

The Denver Post had an article in todays paper with a very impressive and detailed map.

Personally, I think it needs a little more detail.

Approaching any lender with disclosure can be an art, since the intitial reavction will be "you can't do that", but after you explain the details and their options, they will change their tune.

I have never directly used it but I have check the details a number of times.The OH article implies there were 39 violations.

I suspect that the details for who posted could be displayed as there is some standardized text appended to each post already.Second, the two views (RSS or Widget) lack context.