I’ll give the water company a call on Tuesday.

Water submetering is more difficult with smaller properties; especially older ones. 

The good applicant eventually gets tired of carrying the water for the other, leaves, and you are stuck with a bad tenant. 

I normally recommend using a Property Manager who works with the program regularly to help navigate the waters. 

I had read 50% is a fair number to use for calculations which would raise the NOI by, drumroll...15%, but this is purely speculative) and perhaps the funds or energy to go through an upgrade if they're looking to get out of it anyway.

Each unit has its own electric panel, gas meter, furnace, water meter.

I'd also look to see if water is getting in or if it was just a problem with humidity.

How is the roof, the mechanicals, water issues?

And a bunch other stuff he said was lies too, AND he signed the contract on my behalf which is pure fraud.

That said, purely out of professional curiosity, may I ask what you're hoping to learn in the academy?