The house was completely re-modeled upon purchase and in a way that made renting out the bottom seamless: 1,600 SQFT up and 1,600 SQFT bottom, BOTH having 3bd/2ba, each having FULL range kitchens, laundry rooms, living/family rooms, dining rooms, completely separate entrances (walk-out basement accessed around side yard), and bifurcated parking spots.  

Oak in Wisconsin isn't a deal breaker so I would leave the trim as-is.I think you could find a blonde maple or honey maple cabinet to go in the kitchen that would blend in with the trim.

Maybe some Pine Trees blended in for color in the off season.Also, decorative light poles, maybe a few decorative boulders, to add to the landscape.Looks like you have some large yard areas...

You still have a blended rate of 10% but you have explained the process to them and allowed them to choose.

Kind of unique in that it seems to be a blend of "up north" woodsiness, cutsie cottageness, and waterfront recreation.

I love to travel and I would love to find a way to blend travel and business without being a travel agent.Good luck on your rei career!

When you go inspecting the units, go with the role that you're verifying repairs done at their units or perhaps tell them that you're losing confidence on your PM or their contractors not doing a good job, I say let tenants enumerate what repairs were done on their unit without showing them your list (just blend them on the conversation while "checking" the repairs).

There are also notes that have more than one principal part, where different amounts are blended into one loan.

For me its a great blend between wholesaling and landlording.

You are asking for future mold and water issues and even if you where to frame in the windows you are going to need to re-insulate, blend the siding back in, paint, caulk etc. etc.