I have a tenant requesting the current 110v outlet be upgraded to a 220/240v outlet for her clothes dryer.

I don't think its every tenant's implicit understanding that they are supposed to intensively maintain exterior property drainage inlets and outlets on their properties.

I want to share this success story to give others some encouragement, especially if you're investing long distance.I started listening to the BP podcast about 2.5 years ago, when I realized I was terrible at trading stocks and started looking for other outlets of semi passive income. 

I will have someone take a look at the boiler soon to give me clues about it's age and condition but if it's looking promising, it feels crazy to not make use of it while saving on the budget.We have to tear up the ceiling on the first floor before installing drywall as well as opening up walls to feed plumbing and new wiring for outlets, light fixtures, switches, etc.. 

Looking to get ideas from the BP community on some new ammenity ideas for multi family properties, real out of the box stuff, not the run of the mill stuff like pool, gym, secure parking ......Would love to hear success and fails equally-Currently, I implement a plethora of varying ammenities at the multi family communities: pet park, EV station, bike station, vending, on-site laundry, rentable garden space, digital locks, USB Outlets, community lounge/entertainment area, on-site porter service, 24/7 maintenance, wifi, digital thermostat, UBER Home......

Still others inspectors will identify and a seller will not feel any obligation to fix (out of code steps, lack of 3 prong outlets, broken tiles, etc). 

A tenant may have found some common area plug outlets.

My biggest fear is eventually pulling my equity out. Lets

Position yourself to absorb the shock of how this will affect you should those projections of optimism be wrong.RESOURCESFor resources/articles I’d encourage you to remember that media, news outlets, etc are often sensational and biased.

An electrical outlet that was behind the sink in a raised box was supposed to be split into two outlets, one on each side of the sink, recessed behind the backsplash.2.