My tenant kept trying to bring up housing code violation, no heat for a few days, gas leak etc etc with bogus documents, literally tried to make it seem like its the most unsafe and hazardous apartment he lives in.. yet its a brand new apartment. 

As markets rise and heats up, flipping margins tightens and more risk holding the bag when the market heads down.In general, finding the deal is paramount to market conditions. 

I had a house with radiator heat develop a mold issue.  

There’s a 3bd/2ba home listed at $83,500 built in 1949 with central air/heat if I put 20% down , will I be able to rent it out ASAP ?

We have had a number of clients that would get urine smells and when we went into the crawl we would find evidence of cats that had urinated in crawl and it would be more evident in the heat. 

The upside positives are slight increase in rents, flipping electric & heat back to tenants, renting out the 8 storage units.The future rents , with increase, stays in line not to overprice..... compared to home ownership.The property is well in the 1% rule.

First Month - Refrigerator Leaking - Fixed itSecond Month - Microwave is not Heating - Replaced the microwaveThird Month - Heat is not good enough - Got a company to check the heatFourth Month - Plumbing issue  (Water bill high) flapper was gone jhad to replaceFifth Month - Squirrel in the AtticLike this he is giving me constant stuff and every month I have to incur a lot of money to get it taken care.So, how do I deal with this tenant as I have his lease until July.

I purchased a property in Indy that has a boiler heating system.

Originally posted by @Gail Dudlicek:Think about the cost of an A/C system or a hot water tank.An AC/heat system could cost 4k, and last 15 years. 

Winning can be losing if you let the heat of the competition cause you to make bad decisions.