Feel free to reach out to us (any or all) if you ever need anything...or just to grab a cup of coffee and talk about our favorite subject: Real Estate.

Plus you can have the other uint(s) pay for some or all of you mortgage and some of the expenses as in tax, insurance ect.

So, if we had a renter lined up we could conceivably wash out some or all of that payment as well…………also calculated at 75% of the lease rate.

If you were to sell in a down market you could easily lose a portion of or all your principal pay down.

without knowing anything i am going to reccomend you change it all becuase you are already doing it and its cheap.1) go buy a handle remover and a stem valve socket wrench, and a valve sea wrench. also get a towel and phillips.2) Turn off the water to your house and the hotwater outflow on the waterheater. then turn on the sink.3)use the handle removers and phillips to take off handles. you may need to remove the plastic cover to get access to the screw.4) remove both or all 3 stem valves, you need to find out who the manufacturer ie. pricefister, and buy a valve stem replacement kit (20 bucks).5) replace the seats with the valve seat wrench and then the valve stems. then put the handles back on and your done!

I know this is askew of topic, but if you have several (say 10) properties under seperate LLC's and you want to borrow some or all of the money from each LLC's bank account to something (like maybe another property) how is that accounted for from a legal and taxation standpoint?

You may be able to drill a small hole here and there in  insert a camera to see in the stud cavities.

I do all inside work at once or all outside work at once.

Don't forget to add the fire-rated drywall into the joist-cavities as well and be sure to fill in any penetrations of the wall with a true fire-rated product. 

If you can find a house in the highlands where one side would pay most or all of you mortgage you're winning.