Most of these properties are located in the same geographic area, within a couple miles of each other.

@Edwin Nieves I focus on a specific geographic area and get to know the brokers and owners that are working in that geography. 

On this bill they included with dates and descriptions as follows: January 1, 2018 : (15 days) Rent ChargeJanuary 1, 2018: (15 days) Rent PaymentJanuary 15, 2018: Security Deposit RefundJanuary 15, 2018: Rent for Remainder of Lease ChargeJanuary 15, 2018: Security Deposit Withheld for Rent chargesJanuary 15, 2018: Difference of Remainder of Rent ChargeSomething to note - If I knew I was going to be responsible for the apartment for the entire month (1. the told me when I gave notice, 2.

I probably didn't expand my search enough geographically (limited myself to properties within a 30-minute commute of the Irvine Business Complex where I worked at the time), but I couldn't find anything that would meet the FHA self-sufficiency rule.Fast forward to 2015, and I eventually found a 4-unit to house hack using FHA, all the way up in Santa Clarita.

Also, if you are doing tear downs and or large additions n higher end markets, you can’t use the same template each time for everything, but you can for some items (paint colors for instance).It is efficient to have name, description, item numbers, etc on a spreadsheet of items you typically buy which makes ordering materials quick and easy.

(with 3 electric meters, 3 gas meters etc etc)Property is empty and is corporate owned per MLS description. 

(This is common with listings that are not in your geographic area, outside your area of expertise (i.e. commercial), or whatever).If the seller is represented by a broker, and you refer a buyer to their agent/broker, you would normally ask for a referral fee from that broker (this is less common: because why wouldn't you just rep the buyer and take the full commission?).

Here's what I put in:Income (given in the property description): $1895Expenses:Taxes: $245Insurance: $55Lawn/Snow: $50Vacancy $100Repairs: $200CapEx: $100Mortgage: $750Total: $1500That gives a cash flow of $395/month or $4740 annually.Cash on Cash ROI:Down Payment: $4800 (given what I have now in the bank I could use to invest)Closing Costs: $3000 (just went with what BP had in the video)Rehab budget: $1000 (it looks like there's tenants already living in part of it it so I'm wondering how much could even be done right away, if much at all)Total: $8,800Divide it out and you get the ROI I stated above.

Then contact us by clicking on our names and sending a private message.Next to the names, you will see geographical location.

I would get it rectified and then sell the property and move on.. landlording is not for everyone unless you have the mental and intestinal fortitude like @Thomas S. is talking about your next tenant could be 5 times worse especially given the description of the home and area.I would sell and move on..