It’s not without its drama at times, but to see the stark difference in people when they catch even the smallest break it awesome.

That doesn't mean it's not flammable, but it's not going to catch on fire from warm air from a heating system.

If you'd like to catch up I'm happy to show you what I see and bounce ideas off of each other. 

Adding that with population decline, there's not much to support property values, but the proposal is initially very eye catching.

They tour the house twice a year and send me photos of the property along with any repairs they think are needed.I think that's about it for now. 

This is because, for example, if an area tends to attract middle-class families, it may be more difficult to rent out a 1 bedroom condo.Square Footage: My view on the size of the property is similar to the one expressed above - I like "average" houses that are not too large and not too small to appeal to the largest possible group of prospective tenants.Layout: Get a floor plan from the turnkey company, if they have it, or look at the photos to get an idea for the layout of the house yourself.

@Michael BowserSo as far as a entry lock to their apartment you are responsible to make sure it's properly working,I wouldn't trust them to do it or expect them to do it right.If if was damaged, then charge them for repair.It's a huge security issue something I personally wouldn't let go 1 day.If they cracked the frame then OMG was it a break in,, did they make a police report,, if not charge them.Cracked frames are not just a put a piece of duct tape on it,could mean a whole new jamb.The extended fix-it metal door jamb things are ok for temp job, but look terrible and is not what was there before.Take photo's, charge them, replace, not repair. 

In the photo it looks like it is only on one side?

How do the photos look?  

(You will find it by hovering over my profile photo.)