Look for opportunities to propose seller financing, lease options, or subto.

So we're now waiting on a $1.2M triplex in Atlanta that's being prepared for market or a commercial 7 units building that the owner decided to upgrade with 2 leases expiring before selling.

Now leased to market, under 4% vacancy/bad debt, and RUBS implementation.

He also visits the properties, inspects them and builds a work scope with line item budgets for each trade work.

They started the business from scratch in 2003 with a combination of wholesaling, fix-and-flips, and non-conventional financing sources like private lending, seller financing, and lease options—which remains their expertise today.If you had one question for a professional real estate investor who retired themselves by 37, what would it be??

These are the options we're currently thinking of:Option 1: Sell the house that we most recently lived in when the current lease is up in June.

You get a lease agreement from an attorney.

However, a lot of condominium communities have clear guidelines on rental restrictions that often prohibit leases less than 6 or 12 months.Before paying for a really nice high-rise, please make sure you will be able to monetize it the way you'd like prior to purchase.Best of luck.

I know very little about legal precedent but I'd expect the major meter manufactures (selling into the utility space) to be well incentived to challenge these items best they can, and they have money.Here are the issues, and the reasons that the difference between an air forced system and a boiler/hydronic system are not meaningful for this discussion (ie efficacy issues of sub metering exist for either when method of measurement is measuring heat at point of delivery):In either case, the blower (or pump for a boiler) is the method of 'moving' either air (central air) or water/glycol or equivalent (boiler etc). 

Let me know if you need help leasing them.