As far as HML's go, they will double check your deal to make sure the numbers work (for both of you) as they are not going to lend on a property that they have not vetted. 

The easiest way to avoid it is to include all services in the rent and estimate use for each unit, based on square footage or number of bedrooms, bathrooms, etc.  

In general you can't double dip and charge the old departing tenant while alos collecting rent for the same unit from a new tenant.

That being said I purchased a beer water meter back in May 2019 prior to that I was making 1 to 2 deals every other month with Wholesale in assignment contracts double clothes and what have you.

Our equity has doubled since we bought it 10 years ago and are wondering if it’s worth selling it for a higher cash flowing property in another market.  

Purchase price: $230,000 Cash invested: $70,000Put 20% down on my first property, I lived there for a year while adding two bedrooms, 1 bath, and finished the basement by myself.

Would doing this basically double the lender fees since I would essentially be taking out two mortgages? 

I have a 4 unit, there are some bedrooms on the third floor that don't quite meet egress requirements because it's a 22' drop from the window sill instead of the maximum 20' I've been thinking of solutions and came up with something that I think might just work.

An older property with low interest rate and into cap-x can easily do much more poorly than a newer unit with double or even triple the interest rate but limited or no cap-x. 

You could gather all of the information from the internet but double checking with PM's would be smart as we had multiple changes in May as you know.