Additionally, I have a full-time job generating almost 2,000 a month after all of my expenses.I still have to schedule inspections and what not, but from face value here's what I've been able to observe:The electrical appears to be redone, new breakers in the basement, etc.Plumbing appears to be solid/new under sinks.Heating and cooling is newly replaced gas.

In regards to losing money in investing yeah I have prob done over 300 deals now and lost money on at least 12 of them - you have to remember that you are not the result from the deal and also use losses as a huge learning lesson on what not to do but also as a tax writeoff ;) 

Other marketplaces like Zillow and what not have EVERYONE on there, FSBO, MLS listings, and wholesalers.

You'll be building equity and can presumably raise rents as you improve the property.I'd be a little careful on that sewer main replacement issue, too...those can get a little hairy having to dig up yards and streets and whatnot, depending on how extensive it is. 

I will list the numbers at the end of this post for any who are interested and are willing to poke more holes and tell me what else to look for next time or what not to do. 

You could actually buy the property and then resell it but with fees and whatnot, probably wouldn't be enough upside.

We all made mistakes when we started so use this start to educate yourself on what to do and what not to do

With a retrofit construction background I have a pretty good idea of what not to steer clear from within this age range.

I thought that you would be protecting yourself from getting sued personally by tenants and what not.

@Stephanie Sicard I use COZY for rent collection and the app STESSA to record any expenses and what not.