No idea @Ron Lopez, but I will say don't skimp on the deck.

You can cancel when you've made your decision, which, all things considered, is a very important one - ie don't skimp up front.You can use the low end of the averages if you want to be conservative.

Invariably, when you pay someone to lay floor tile in this town, they skimp on prep and mortar either because they don't know what they're doing or because they don't know any better.

Don't skimp.

Thanks Rich, I was planning on hitting up a local REIA group will check them out- thanks for the lead.I've skimped on the full details of my experience base, I also worked a summer in school with a commercial general contractor, that was early in adulthood and I knew nothing but learned so much.I'm very comfortable with my knowledge of design and construction, most importantly knowing that there is so much left to learn.I'm looking forward to working on projects where I am actually the client, designer builder and project manager, and then being a fair landlord is actually such a powerful motivator.I personally believe there is a service element to real estate investment if done a certain way, providing needed housing that is built to a standard really helps people.

There are MANY different ways to insure your property but the one area I would not skimp on is the liability portion.

For example, owners skimping on sheets, toilet paper and towels.Or do you have a checklist that owners need to abide by if they want you to manage their units?

You definitely do not want to skimp on the sales side. 

With that said, don’t skimp on eviction service and do it yourself.

.- Don't skimp on the home inspection!