They can be cleared yearly with hydrojetting and that practice is fine as long as the pipes are in tact.

He is full of practical advice.

In addition to this commercial unit, I currently manage a portfolio of five residential and commercial units, which has allowed me to gain hands-on experience in property management.My approach focuses on maximizing property value through strategic enhancements, ensuring tenant satisfaction, and implementing efficient management practices.

I keep reading different things online.

Looking for some understanding about because of my planned exit strategy.I have some questions about: 1> Cash Out Refi LTV: Single assets versus multiple properties2> Terms and best practices:3> Utilizing a Realtor4> Personal Guarantees: Stabilized/ Performing vs Personal creditSet up:Utilizing non amortized seller financing to acquire the property @ 35000/60 months.Rehab Estimates are not in in yet the property.

I've had a tenant in my long-term rental unit for 7 years, and they've recently moved out. As I prepare the unit for the next tenant, I'm finding the gas stove cooktop and the inner oven glass particularly challenging...

However, as a matter of practice, its better to have fresh leases/rental agreements signed fairly often.

Currently I use an app called "meet up" and for some time, a lot of their events in my area are all done online.

Look at a few each day online, or catch up with an agent who knows their stuff and househacked to give you some pointers. 

If anyone has any agent connections that I could get in touch with to discuss best practices, that would be super helpful!