Check out:- ALE solutions: temp housing leveraged by insurance companies-Air DNA for market research@Felix Sharpe look at the Louisville CUP process and see if your property would qualify.

Old wells needed a cup of water to prime them.

We cut a lot of places in favor of certain splurges elsewhere.Don't just assume "This rehab will cost $XX,XXX"... you need to do proper estimating - room by room, fixture by fixture.

If it's mostly DIY, paint, appliances, light fixture or two, even getting flooring installed, it's pretty simple.

One LONG question for you... is it possible to acquire MFH (2-4) or apartments (8+ units) that could use some basic rehab updates (floors/walls/appliances/fixtures) with 10+ CAPS and 20+% Cash/Cash ROI to buy/hold in B+ neighborhoods?

2 New light fixtures $30Screens for windows $502 New screen doors $90Door lock $30window Blinds $50

What we're seeking are more 'crew manager' type individuals that could help with the following types of activities://Begin JDInstallation Of:-Flooring-Decking-Miscellaneous metals-Woods and plastics-Trim-Cabinets-Exterior trim-Fencing-Insulation-Flashings and sheet metal-Sealant and caulk-Doors and door hardware-Windows-Paint-Tile and countertops-Carpet-Hardwood floors-Drywall and finishings-Toilets, baths, and laundry accessories-Closet and wardrobe accessoriesIdeal candidates would have the following skillsets as well:-Install simple electrical and plumbing fixtures (ceiling fans and faucets for instance)-Assist with permitting process at The City of Austin-Manage schedules, budgets, and scope of projects-Excellent communication skills and familiarity with Dropbox and text messaging with cell phones-Good organizational skills to mail receipts for use in bookkeeping-Have a proven track record of managing multiple new residential construction and/or rehab projects//End JDThey would be on site actually doing work on the job and report to one of our partners periodically.

Landlords have to accept the fact that when they rent premises then their fixtures and fittings (and even furniture) will have a life expectancy.

It is all in store credit but I use it anyway so it hasn't been a problem for me.Other things I have gotten from them them included cabinets, doors, countertops, water heaters, hand and power tools, lumber of all varieties, sinks, fixtures, pretty much everything.

This is going to be highly dependent on the particular jurisdiction.I work in several areas where -- if you plan to do roofing, siding, putting up a fence, replacing light fixtures, replacing plumbing fixtures, replacing a dishwasher, doing a large amount of demo, etc. -- a permit will be required.And then I work in other jurisdictions where you practically need to be doing an addition before they require permits.