@Drew SygitTHANK you so much for the feedbakcBased on the information provided, the seller’s reported expenses include annual electric, gas, water, sewer, real estate taxes, and insurance costs.

As an investment property owner, this means less maintenance and fewer unexpected expenses from storm related damage, often resulting in more affordable insurance premiums, less wear & tear on mechanical equipment, roofing materials or exterior surfaces.

There is no way these are licensed and insured contractors. 

If you buy a property for $80K - you will need to put atleast 10% down towards the purchase price ($8K) PLUS closing costs such as lenders fees, title fees, and insurance and tax costs.

As long as you're making payments on time and have proper insurance on the property, banks are happy and don't want to call a loan due. 

Some things to be aware of are fire insurance and how it affects your buying pool.

.: Jobs have; PTO, medical insurance, Company matched 401k's, structure etc.

Louis Insurance Services, or O'Connor Insurance.

So as long as your insurance, property taxes, property management, utilities maintenance, repairs, vacancy, and capex come to $4/mo or less you’ll be fine.

A good HI will go over your house with a fine-toothed comb.If you can find an Ex (or Retired) HI that is also Certified, that would be even better, since they will understand the structure/electrical/plumbing systems in more detail than a regular HI...