Taxes will be more like $180-185; new levies begin for the 2018 tax year, payable 2019 so they aren't reflected in the numbers yet.You should budget 10% for management to be safe unless you already have a local manager committed to a lesser rate.Condition-wise, it's unlikely you'll need to do much, if anything.

In part, I can blame myself for this but now that I am a bit more committed to RE I have started to ask more questions and things do not seem right.

Every mail / phone or any action of the lawyer is charged tens of dollars, accumulating hundreds and thousands)I will be happy for any help, offer of any kindI am charged for a payment that I have already paidAnd not only am I committed to also have to pay lawyer expensesCompletely deliriousIt can not happen in a state of law

Contact tenant B and remind him of his commitment.

Show folks that you're committed to the welfare of the community and they'll start to view you as one of them.

The buyer will most likely over pay.If I were to disclose confidential information to the other party, I'd have committed a grievous violation of my duties. 

I think my partner and I are definitely getting near the threshold where conventional lenders won't give us a commitment. 

You have some advantages also, you probably understand technology better than older agents, you probably have less responsibilities and time commitments than middle age agents with families and more energy than older agents.

These types of deals will be difficult to pull, though, because they normally involve a higher degree of sophistication and commitment from a seller.

Hi BP readersLooking for a recommendation - I'm committed to making real estate investing a significant part of our financial portfolio.