I once replaced a smooth top electric stove with a coil top.

I am confused on whether I should move forward and replace carpet and do the mold test or can hold off as they are leaving as per the co-signor.

The "Own in Ogden" (in my experience) has helped widows shore up some structural sagging and maybe replace a roof here and there.  

I had to replace them for the rental I have.

It doesn't make sense to file a renter insurance claim as I have a high deductible and it wouldn’t cover the $400 to replace the soft top.

Right now I'm going through the 1031 exchange process and I'm having a tough time finding a replacement property within the 45 days.

A couple highlights:MFHs can usually render better more cash flow since they typically cost less per unit compared to a SFH.MFHs can save you on capital expenditures since the roof, foundation, and other components are often shared.However, MFHs tend to see a higher turnover, I remember always feeling unsettled staying in a multi-family, but some people live in them for years.MFHs are often hard to value since they vary greatly in type and location.

The old tiered system has more or less been replaced w/ a new TOU (time of use) system. 

You are only replacing the existing loan balance. 

The main problem is the water lines need to be replaced.