Wynn,I found a specialty market (Excess/Surplus) that will look at it.  

If you are literally calling dry, with no list, I'd rather bang my head against a wall for two hours.

That seems excessive?! 

The market is just super dry right now.As for strategy, the SFH I currently live in will become a rental along with at least one I’d like to buy.

For example, if the basement floods when it is raining and it has been dry, they would probably miss that. 

I bought a course from realestateexpress to acquire a real-estate license In Kentucky but I find it’s rather dry and hard to digest.

Plywood's greatest value is that, in the event of water leakage, it can be usually dried out without significant damage and does not tend to swell up and fall apart in the same way that particle board and MDF do.

There's a reason for that saying about keeping your powder dry; you have to have capital to pull the trigger.

Now 2 of the big dangers here are: 1) what happens when the in-flow of out-of-state money dries up (I posted somewhere else talking about all this) which also leads to 2) this has always been a very low wage state, and many people were already struggling with rent prices as-is before the influx of people; in other words, I don’t think long-term rent prices can be supported here.Another thing to think about is your quality of life.

The agreement should clearly state ALL guests are responsible for excessive cleaning, damages, etc.