Maybe 25% of the usual inquiry amount and I usually hold open houses, but can't do that now, so I don't know how it would have compared.I've had no problem with my usual contractors coming in to work solo to clean the carpets or get the hot water heater replace.For rent day, it was all the same.

Upon taking down drywall we found a lot of water damage and many framing issues that are against current code standards - headers and floor joists had to be replaced, the back of the house had to be jacked up 2 inches across a 40 yard span.

Upon taking down drywall we found a lot of water damage and many framing issues that are against current code standards - headers and floor joists had to be replaced, the back of the house had to be jacked up 2 inches across a 40 yard span.

As long as you have a mortgage that doesn't put you under water, you should be able to hold on to property forever.

The sewer and water lines from the street to the house may be old and needed to be replaced.

I was looking for the answers on the Philadelphia Water Department Website but I am confused about what the minimum requirements are that will allow myself and my developers to benefit from the 25% density unit bonus. 

Electric, gas and water will be on. 

@Casey Waters talk about some creative financing!!!

Uncharted waters so not sure what we can and can’t do as landlords but just my opinion.

When waters get choppy there is typically a flight to more safety and experience for guidance on how to navigate and succeed.Even if the technical side was built out to perfection with a program real estate brokers and agents would still be needed.