This is just another one of those good intentioned ideas that just never works out in reality.I agree that there are a lot of developers that only care about their bottom dollar and will do anything to anyone to get there.

You can put them around the lock area, or spread them out closer to the top and bottom.

The only exceptions are markets like Austin in which the dealers have enough demand from credit-worthy customers that they will rent the vacant lots from you (almost like spec homes) in the belief that they can get a customer.The bottom line is don't think that vacant lots = no demand.

If you believe that it is worth your time to fill out an application then please look for the link at the bottom of the page to apply.

The crack is about 12” long in the bottom corner, with no possibility of it spreading further and there is also a storm window that is fully intact.

Even 1% would be a $1,400 savings, all of which would end up as cash flow on the bottom line.Multiply that by a portfolio of 30-40 rental properties and you're talking about an extra $42,000-56,000 of cash flow per year!

I greatly appreacite it.3) I agree haha, I am starting from the bottom so I really want to save as much on costs as possible.Warmest regards,Pedro Salcedo

Think about your bottom line when making these types of decisions.

Without fully seeing the scope and assuming labor is probably 3 times higher in California versus Alabama, your bottom 2 estimates seem realistic.

The bottom line is that the place looks like s#!