The fire only did a few hundred dollars damage.

So, yes, there's an element of risk and trust.  

Tearing down my side will likely damage theirs and even if it doesn't, it would be a poor and unstable structure next to my newly paved drive way or new garage.Starting a first time project with a possible legal entanglement is less then appealing.  

I don't see what damages they could be awarded.2.  

For a multi the critical standard is not to interfere with the quiet enjoyment of other residents and not to do damage. 

Also, some quick tips if you don't mind wouldn't hurt :) it is a fire-damaged property me and buddy are looking to flip... thanks in advance!

Overgrown landscape/piles of newspapers or notices and tags at doorstep/damaged roof windows etc a place that looks vacant or not taken care of basically and send them a letter saying you want to buy their house.

Hi All,I'm new to the forums and I have a rental property out in Navarre that had some fence damage.  

It's just the constant moving that makes it impossible for all elements of the industry to catch up on efficiently.

I have to say that the state of disrepair/decrepitness ofthis crappy old mobile exceeded even my worst expectations :shock: Ican`t believe that a husband, wife, 4 kids and 3 dogs actually lived here up until just 5 weeks ago - it *looks* more like this mobile was abandoned and left to the elements more like 5 *years* ago, based on my brief walkthrough.