Water, sewer, trash - on the owners, tenants pay electric and gas.Judging by the rental price per unit in 2011 ($540/mo per unit) it has a lot of deferred maintenance.

Also, a possible electrical upgrade in order to get financing.

For example, I know a guy who lives off of his General Electric (GE) dividends for retirement.

Pass only,they never tell you your passing score because they don't want you to dwell on it or bug them about what answers you got wrong.Congratulations on joining our California club!

I had the electrical updated.

Builders warranty is also something that looks great for an investor. 1 year covers materials and workmanship2 year coverage on all mechanical/ electrical and plumbing 5 year leak protection internal or exterior infiltration 10 year structural Love to hear thoughts on buying new construction?

I am retired and looking to learn and make friends with folks who share the real estate bug.

For those seniors that don't want to run their units because of electric bill we have a/c in lobbies where we pay electric bill.

Fortunately I took a step back, implemented a number of things that would conserve heat and water, and I am far better for it because the old costs were built into the rents.Now, I live in a house whose water is controlled by a utility and I receive monthly bills like electric and stays with the tenant.

I'm looking for advice on how to vent (or not to vent) an electric stove on a kitchen peninsula in a class B rental.