At least a contractor, and property manager if you're using one, the lender is also very importantIf using hard money be very careful, and I recommend finding a traditional lender to refinance you out of the property in the future and make sure they are on board with what you are doing before you make an offer.

I am excited to make that a reality and hope that some of you on this board can assist along the way (and vice versa).

We called duct pipe company checked and stated no leaking of duct pipe but saw the leaking on roof.So we filed company against roof company to roof board.

(Backer-board, screws, etc) When I say done right I mean that a solid sub floor, with backer board installed correctly, and tile installed correctly so it will last for years. 

Not sure I'm quite on board with her plan bc that forever home isn't bringing me monthly cash flow, but we have 5 years to show the benefits of hacking 😄. 

Samuel,I'm on the board currently so I'll take a stab at answering your question.

In my experience, if the pool has no slide or board, and has a gate around it, good insurance with a high liability coverage isn't much more than a house without a pool. 

depends on your local board.

Back to the drawing board. 

Back to the drawing board.