Quote from @Collin Hays: About the time I've heard everything...a guest calls and says acorns falling from an oak tree have dented their car, and they want to be reimbursed damages by the homeowner. 

The other is in the low 500s but stated that this is due to a car accident totaling her car and is in litigation, so she is not paying on the loan. 

When it comes to determining whether nail holes are considered normal wear and tear, it often depends on the size and number of holes, as well as local laws and customary practices.

I’m evaluating a former car wash property in Metro Detroit:Just under 1 acre lot~4,000 sq ft building with multiple bays (9 ft clearance overhead doors)Zoned C4 “Multi Use Commercial”My concept is to convert it into multi-tenant flex space for auto-related businesses (detailing, tinting, wraps, light mods, etc.).I’d love to hear from anyone who has repurposed a car wash (or other single-use building) into something else.

"normal" is very relative to location and timing, was it normal to find cashflow in 2020/2021?

I read a study that showed 64% of Americans from Ramseyfind buying food being their number one stressor.That's wild to me.It wasn't even housing or a car payment anymore.So it's telling me people have realized they are STUCKin there current position so it makes no sense to worryabout moving, buying a house, or luxury like vacations.Food is the biggest stressor because money is taken upelsewhere.But how I take it is people have made the consciousdecision to stay put and make the most of their currentliving situation.So if you're not hounding and pushing to find qualifiedbuyers, this is why you'll have a listing sit on the market for 76 days and then go, "idk why".Well I know why, it's not 2020 ANYMORE FOR THE LAST TIME.2020 messed up a lot of people in the head in thinkingwhat a normal market is.Think of all the scenarios and situations we were in,and y'all think that's a normal market?

Based on the information we found during our normal application process we did the following: 1. 1 paid for 6 months in advance w/ deposit.

Some countries allow residency / golden passport if you buy a certain amount of real estate in the foreign country.2) Money / Taxes are of no concern to you and you just want a property to call home.In most other situations, you are likely better off renting in the area.Some things to consider1) Spending more than 183 in a foreign country normally will make you a tax resident of that country2) If you die, you may need to follow the estate laws of that country3) In the US, if you live in the property for more than 14 days, it may be deemed a personal property limiting your tax breaks as a rental property.

Let's try to bring some LOGIC to all of this:)Big companies, with an office, secretary, salesman, company car, has paid advertising, etc. will do free bids - but, you'll be paying top of the market prices for everything!

This will impact commercial loans, car loans, and equity lines (HELOCs).