If JC is a must, that's fine you'll do well with appreciation and rent increasing depending on the market with in city.

In short, most likely yes but it depends on your entire tax picture.

Once you are licensed depending on your state laws, you must disclose that you are a realtor and intent with the property. 

Depending on where it is, your biggest concern should be will the new furnace, AC and hot water tank will still be there after you close.

Will need to know density, parking requirements, can the building withstand building on top, lot size, future planning etc…. depending on how well the zoning and platting dept plays with others!

Can be a good strategy, but my understanding is BRRRR is generally dependent on refinancing and pulling back that cash invested to repeat the next one

Then, obtain quotes from at least three actual contractors. ( insurance and all that depending on the work)You'll likely encounter three types of contractors:The Super Expensive Guy: Highly skilled but often in high demand, resulting in premium pricing.The Average Guy: Offers good quality work at a reasonable price.

It depends on the market and whether you'd like to hold onto more liquid cash to put toward the next deal. 

Depending upon the severity of the issue we will follow that up with a 7-day non-curable notice and get them out.

I think they used to be more helpful in the past and they made some changes and now they're not so valuable.I see weird and different values for my Airbnb stats depending on if I'm using my laptop or phone to view them.