The pool table is a great one I have found, especially if you find a nice one on the FB marketplace.

The easiest way to increase your bottom line with a residential rental property in any city of minimum size is rent it out fully furnished.  

You could also get involved with your local REIA and try to partner up with a more experienced investor, depending on what you can bring to the table, in terms of value add. 

The brands I've been bid on have been:Eco WindowsCGI Sparta SeriesLawson IndustriesESWindowsAssuraAssura is from home depot, main advantage i've found is that they have a quick lead time of 4 weeks, compared to everyone else saying 6-8 weeks.CGI I heard its a reputable brand with a good warranty Lawson, cheapest quote but Im' hearing has a huge lead time now and they have been messing up peoples orders with sizes or specificationsES Windows, comes from Colombia and I heard spare parts, replacements and customer service is terribleEco, I haven't really heard much about but price seems close to what I'm being quoted for CGI Spartas Anybody on here with more experience that can help me narrow it down? 

Depending on the size of your portfolio, I suggest considering either "PROPERTYWARE" or "INNAGO":Propertyware is ideal for larger portfolios, offering customizable and automated reporting features.Innago has been very effective for me, enabling property marketing, conducting screenings, and managing rent and maintenance requests.

Most will likely stick to the technical limit of Sept 2021 when it ceased being a primary residence, but some may be comfortable going by the address on the 2021 return and others may explore a partial exclusion, depending on the reasons for your move abroad.If you'd like to read up on the technical rules, the IRS publication 523 gets into more detail than most people would like to know, but it does have some helpful tables and examples for different scenarios.

Yes, for every data-based analysis in real estate, you need a large enough statistical sample size.

@Jason Rowlett If you are in city limits, I would call 311, and ask about building codes and minimum housing size.

For a building that size I would expect they would have had someone like a John Burns or someone else provide a report to understand the comps and current absorption rates and vacancy rates for this class of building.Now that you have invested, it cannot hurt to go out and view the property but what are you trying to accomplish by visiting ? 

My recommendation is to choose a medium sized management company, if it's one of your only properties.