@Henry Lazerow has pulled some visually accurate comps with similar rent rolls.Figure out how to pull out the most amount of cash to throw into the next deal.HELOC: My lender has a 95% LTV HELOC at prime +1 with a 5 year draw period and 10 year repayment period.Cash out refiOnce the appraisal comes back and hopefully with more research I can figure out the most optimal next steps.

Although there are sporadic problems here and there, over all the electrical grid in functioning pretty well.

If you know what you need done, prepare the SOW yourself, invite them for a visual walk-through, then have each GC bid based on that.

BP is an excellent source for vetting turnkey providers, simply by looking up the companies using the search function.

That way they get the benefit/functionality but don't feel like they're getting penalized in rent increase. 

In case you are a visual learner -- you might want to check out YouTube as well.Here's a good list to get you started there: https://www.youtube.com/results?

This is exactly when passive investments like TICs and DSTs (Delaware Statutory Trusts) function best - combined with some good estate planning and a final 1031. 

It is also often compiling pieces of data and then extrapolating that into a bigger conclusion.So, my advice is to remember that cash flow is essentially a function of numbers. 

.- I am sympathetic to what I believe are real health concerns by the tenant's parents, but i can't figure out how they can be tied to the house based on the mold test results or visual inspections completed by the management company's maintenance team or abatement company.- based on what I feel was an unreasonable counter I'm not sure how to frame my response to the tenants.My questions for the BP community:- Could I be missing something causing real health issues?

The answer was that there are two reasons for the low price: one is that the owner is keeping part of the building and functions as PM what will create extra income for him.