Residential properties cannot typically support wall-hung commercial toilets, which are, on the other hand, common.I got started renovating properties in Greece.

@Charles LeMaire  That sounds fascinating. 

Over the past year and a half I've been trying to put in as much Sweat equity as the budget will allow for, After hearing the podcast when Brandon and David Dug deep into BRRR investing I've been fascinated with this investing strategy and got really motivated after that episode too hurry and finish the remodel so i can either cash out refi or pull out a heloc i just wanted to show this Amazing community what progress i have done on this house and get your opinions. the remodel is about 75% done still have 3 bedrooms to finish.also i was curious what is the best option to do after the cash out refi, should i go and put 20% down on a couple single family homes or multi and get a loan from bank or use all my Cash out money to Fund a deal or use the cash out money to Fund a couple down payments?

I find the potential implications fascinating and would love to see how the data starts shaking out in a couple more years.

@John Corey, @Andy Mirza, @Gil Ganz and @Martin Saenz - Very interesting insights.I think that my personal opinion is a merge of all.Focus on what you do best is important, but in parallel always keep your investments bucket diversified.Few months ago I saw one of Tony Robbins fascinating lectures and he gave an example of a well known business man who went up all the way to wealth of few hundreds of M of $, lost all and came back all the way up, and when asked him what did he learn out of it his main lesson was about the important of diversify your investments and not focus only on one segment.

The crime index is two and a half times the national average...Franklinton has 9 block groups...SFR's are selling for $15.90 sq. ft. and mutifamilies are selling for $13,583 per unit in some areas.These are not good metric on any level...Columbus is a fascinating city...the transition has been fun to watch.

https://www.thetaxadviser.com/issues/2012/dec/clinic-story-06.htmlThe fascinating part about this article is that its author works for "Gray, Gray and Gray LLP" CPA firm.

However, there are, to my mind, fascinating questions.Background: A taxpayer has two contiguous parcels:- a delinquent parcel with a house on it that has been under-assessed as land.- an up-to-date parcel that is only land, but which has been over-assessed as having a house on it.Due to what appears to be an assessor's error from years ago that one can say "switched" the parcels, I think the taxpayer believes she has been paying taxes on the parcel with the house, and is unaware of the error.Questions:1)  Someone in the Tax Assessor's office in downtown Birmingham told me today that if I buy a tax deed for a parcel that has a house on it, but is only assessed as land, the tax deed only entitles me to the land underneath the house. 

It took me only a few days to finish the book as I was fascinated by the depth of the content and the documented podcast experiences.

This is a fascinating case study, thats why Im so curious.