The ceiling ducts are not installed correctly, don't have the correct placement and are leaking like crazy into the attic.

It is not leaking (yet) and wanted to find out if there are ways to repair/patch it without replacing the whole thing (it's a 7' long, double sink, all one piece)?

The $990 will bring in people searching under $1k and it is a psychological thing like $3.25 and nine tenths for gas.

Other things to look for ask them how and what they do for a background check, how do they determine if they qualify to rent from you, what happens if they miss a payment, do they have contractors names that are ready to go out and do repairs for you if needed and if so get the names and numbers of the contractors so you can look them up and ensure they do quality work. something else to factor in, if something goes wrong ( water leak ect ect ) do you want to direct hire someone or do you want to be 100% hands free and just get a bill when its all said and done?

I will come back here and periodically give you all an update on how I'm doing each week.Here is a brief summary of what I gathered from the walk-through (applies to both units unless specified):Get paint inspected for lead on the exterior, Repurpose hardwood floors, Replace all windows then board them up, Replace back door (unit 1), Full rehab in bathroom, Fix electrical panel in kitchen, Gut all walls and floor in kitchen down to the studs (unit 2), Repair hole in bedroom ceiling (unit 2), Add appliances and countertops, Replace hot water heaters, Rewire outlets, Add air conditioning unit, Fix plumbing in kitchen and bathroom, Paint entire house inside/out, Work on Landscape in the back, clean roof and gutters, add down spouts for gutters, add gas meters, and gut and redo the small balcony off the kitchen.I would appreciate it very much if you seasoned investors will give me your input, suggestions/advice, and comments.

Here in CT it is such a pain and monumental waist of time to have the electricity and gas turn on.

Has anyone had any luck, or deals come from, marketing at gas stations, pawn shops, laundry mats, and other local businesses?

Hey BP,Here's the situation: Tenant is getting flack from landlord about water leaking down on the other tenant from the bathroom.

I'm looking at a small commercial building that sits on what used to be an old gas station.

Needs: New roof; possible foundation work (needs engineers report); possible plumbing work (old copper pipes); possible HVAC (has gas central heat and window ACs, would need central air, but seller may be in the process of updating) complete indoor rehab including floors; counters; light fixtures, refinishing cabinets; painting or otherwise fixing wood paneling.