The main "con" I've seen with trenchless sewer replacement options is that epoxy lining or pipe bursting methods will not solve a main sewer that has a 'belly' between the house and the city.

Here's a fundamental explanation to get your juices flowing:Assume a house costs $200,000 and rents for $1,500.

I no longer accept Section 8 because the juice isn't worth the squeeze.

i'll just add to what others have said - it's negotiable. but I would consider if the juice is worth the squeeze. i just had this conversation with a client looking to borrow $100k.

Doesn't mean that you aren't right with this particular thesis, but often that last unit doesn't have the right juice/squeeze ratio.

Many on here are familiar with the platform, as it's a great way to juice cash flow and the city looks much more favorably on it than AirBnB since Padsplit provides much needed affordable housing. 

I have done interior ivy walls, ice cream makers, fresh squeeze orange juice, and even converted an outdoor shed into a "Van Gough Art Studio" to give 1 house a leg up.

My Dad taught me years ago Real Estate is belly to belly and I find lending is the same..

The juice should be worth the squeeze 

If it's working as an LTR and you are cash flowing, I'd be willing to bet that the juice won't be worth the squeeze in converting them to STRs.