I like the idea since it takes wear and tear off of the window and allows more light into the unit.

If those three make sense, then you have a green light on a deal level.Whether you end up taking this deal or not, that first foray into multi is exciting!  

There's definitely light at the end of the tunnel. 

If it's electric, you need a public meter as well if the building has any common electric outlets, lights, etc.Also, you might only have 3 parking spots or less in the eyes of a zoning board -- vehicles need maneuvering room and can't be tandem.2.

Also, renters insurance is separate you still need insurance on the property... probably somewhere like 80 bucks mo.You really should break this out more, you're really light on the analysis.

I wAnt them to realize when I say clean up all this trash or get that drug dealer boyfriend out that it’s serious and I’m not just the guy that mows or changes light bulbs that they can shrug off as some kind of maintenance guy 

One day a light bulb went off in my head and I said to myself, what can I do to 1.

Washer and dryer inclusion may get you an extra $25-$50 a month, but you'd have to check what your competitors are offering as many apartments offer in-home and/or on-site laundry.You can also consider LED lighting, pet rent, storage rental as other ways to add value and increase rental income.

I’m looking to get some quotes for a light rehab for an apartment.

If you were to bring me a deal in Mesa/Apache Junction at about 70% of arv under 200K that needs a light remodel (new floors paint appliances and maybe counters and light fixtures) then I would be interested.