Most of the meetings around town have dried up.  

I stayed at a house that was clearly in a residential subdivision, and I could tell from the body language, including one middle finger, that neighbors didn't appreciate it at all. 

Hello again everyone,This question has been bothering me for quite some time now, so:I have a one door condo flat on the second floor w/ HOA that currently cash flows about 400/month.Purchased the property for $110,000 and the bank required $50,000 down (not dealing with this bank any longer).I put roughly $7,000 worth of work into the property and the unit will need a new AC unit next year ($4-5,000)5% over 25 years.Current value is between $160-165,000 (comps in the same HOA).Currently sitting on about $40,000 cash to cover any possible problems and looking for deals (dry in my area).Have two identical units, plus another similar unit that I live in.-- SO --Should I do a cash out refinance on the property and lower my cashflow to roughly $100/month, but pull out roughly $60,000?

I still have my fingers crossed and am still waiting for the sky to fall.  

Keeping fingers crossed ;)

My poor fingers got tired of typing the same thing over and over, so I put my tips and tricks in a blog post.

Fingers crossed the next tenant is like all of the other good tenants we have.

We can live there during renovations, fingers crossed our west Seattle home sells.

However, the inspector wasn’t aware of the interior leak, as it had been dry for quite some time prior to the inspection.

If there are gutter issues, dry rot, water damage, it can go hither.Piers in the basement are not that big of a deal, figure $350 per pier.