If I was going to break the law to make money I'd probably choose a more lucrative path than bandit signs.

As she's leaving, the stair you haven't gotten around to repairing breaks, and she falls down to the pavement, cracks her head open, and dies.

Could you please break that down.

I have received these fees before and I have never been able to figure out if someone bumped the EQ valve or if it was just the "large truck" they speak of.I usually just pay the fee because I don't want the tenant being incentivized to try to fix it himself and possibly break it next time in an effort to avoid the fee, but i suppose you could tell the tenant to suck it up and pay it.

Get rid of the headache and take a small loss/break even or spend the time, headache and money to fix it up and wait for it to sell to hopefully get a better price.

If you just jump in, you are likely to break a leg.

On vacant units we offered a reward to our tenants for anyone that was looking to break into the units.

I like to break my property analysis down to a monthly view.I look at monthly income against:TaxesSewer and WaterTrashHeat/Utilities(ask for several years of the books.

And turning that cash into funds that I can leverage for short term lending and JV partnerships along with ground up construction which is red hot in many markets.Bruce Norris was the master at this he sold out of CA in 06 and bought Texas now he did not really like his Texas experience and sold to just break even a few years ago but he preserved his CA equity..

Dont know mortgage interest rate and without having a complete breakdown of your monthly:Property taxManagement feeInsuranceWater, electricity, and trash ( if you're paying for it)Maintenance reserve and cap exVacancyI can't provide you with a complete break down.As far as cap rate( noi/ full purchase price of property) I'm calculating 6.1% and a cash on cash return of 5.91%.