It's what's used in many municipalities to dictate things like the distance that a handrail must be above the riser of stairs, and many more.

If they do, fine, but you'll have to follow state guidelines that dictate how many days of notice you must give.

The property type and market will dictate exactly what utilities you should plan to cover as a landlord.

Should some one "unqualified" (go ahead and argue that if you want, the courts have already ruled) injure themselves in the process, the company could be held both criminally and civilly liable.The "cost of labor" is the cost of living in that locale - it is dictated by no other factors.

I guess the market may dictate what is a fair price based on the multiple bids I receive. 

Your ability to "reload" for the next investment will largely be dictate by W2 and lifestyle.  

This again depends on the city.To bring the unit into compliance down here you would most likely have to combine two of the units as the planning/zoning, bldg department, and maybe fire department (all where applicable, will depend on the city) dictate.

@Todd Schmitz Usually, the higher lot fees will dictate the area and the community.

Yes I have created lists dictating what percentage of each check I will place into my investment savings each week/month.

Building code dictates a minimum rise over run (how much height can be gained versus the depth of the step).