I feel like there is a fine line between making minor upgrades such as this to fit the tastes at a given time and constantly trying to keep up with the trends.

CBRE labels it "Reserve-adjusted NOI", and is a final total just below "NOI" after baking in the reserves.

Once you find the docket, it will show events, and of there is a final judgment, for how much, and the scheduled sale date, most likely.Timothy was one of the sellers in 2006, trustee.

At some point I see myself having to get outside investor funding and was curious if investors see a "Finance Degree" as an added layer of security. 

And if you choose to speed you are taking a risk of getting caught and paying a fine.

I would have liked to earned a finance degree in college to help with what I am doing now, but got a marketing and management degree.

My ideas are A: Fine, buy your new washer and dryer, sell mine (if he honestly tells me what they sold for) and I am going to raise the rent 75 bucks a month.

I haven't called a plumber a single time.Let me echo though what many others have said....go slow...there is a fine line between over-analyzing and taking action, but I definitely would diversify, invest a little at a time and into different deals, and find like-minded people who are doing what you would like to do.  

Your inference was that a trusted friend could do a fine job as your QI. 

Without further ado, here is what I’m looking at:IncomeGross Rent $900.00Vacancy Factor $54.00Net Rent $846.00Expenses"60% Rule" $540.00NOI $306.00Debt Servicing $262.61Net Income $43.39The constant variables for reference are: Association Fees: $220 and Property Taxes: $180.My goal to get to these numbers is a final purchase price of $65,000 after closing costs and am factoring $20,000 down @ 5.75% I’ve used 60% expenses rather than 50% to account for the Association Fees increasing, (they have been steady at about 6% per year for the past 5 years).