Anything that's applied wet...then d'ries (mud, concrete, stucco etc.) has better results if it dries slowly. 

@Jess K.Hey Jess,I don’t think you’ll get very far making an insurance claim solely on the basis of soil cracks or the possibility of slope instability — it’s extremely difficult to prove or quantify whether dropping tree trunks directly caused long-term slope issues.

Even though labor is cheap, sometimes equipment is cheaper.This ground with the "limestone" rocks will actually be better soil for the Teak trees versus straight Black soil. 

Am I having trouble because it is a 2 bedroom or is the section 8 market drying up in Cleveland? 

A few things to keep in mind: check zoning and permitting requirements early, factor in utility hookups and soil/septic feasibility, and always have a buffer for unexpected costs or delays.

Its a 2800 square foot house that needs some pool work and dry rot but most likely nothing over $20k. 

I am definitely looking at dry storage for now for boats and rvs.

It's going to be a dried up market in 5 years as more investors realize it’s a Goldmine.If you want feel free to reach out or email me I can offer multiple neighborhoods that have good rents and good ARV potential.

I then set up a heavy-duty dehumidifier and fans to dry everything out, and after some time the seams were clean again.If I had put off that walk-through, the damage could’ve been much worse—both structurally and financially.

im currently in the process of purchasing these properties 9500 Teagarden Rd dallas tx 75217 and 2041 whitherspoon dr.