However, I don't think I've seen it broken down as to what is included as part of that percentage.

I can't post phone number/emails in the forum, but you could look him up easily enough if you wanted to.

we bought our primary resident property, and ended up finding the drainage system is broken after a year or so, and paid close to $30k to completely reroute some part of the whole system. 

It's an endless game.Recently, one of the tenants being evicted reported a broken heater to code enforcement and the Department of Children and Families (DCF).

There was even one exceptionally kind Bigger Pockets member that seemed to know a lot about health and physical activity that we even chatted on the phone afterwards and he gave me some good pointers.  

Unfortunately, my work phone is forwarded to my cell phone as I mainly work from home due to health issues. 

Finally, pick up the phone and call any similar complex to yours and see what they're chargingGino

Forget trying to walk them through a simple repair over the phone, to avoid sending a ServiceTech and saving an owner money.

The more information that you have out there the easier it is for people to find you, if you want them to find you.I almost everyday wear my "Rick Buys Houses" shirts with my phone number on it. 

I haven't spoken to the county yet, but will make that phone call today.As far as financing -- I was leaning more towards getting a business line of credit or using a business credit card and rolling it over to interest free cards.