You can make more money by self managing, showing units, doing your own maintenance, sourcing your own vendors, etc..If that is not something you want to do you should decide on a strategy which is normally revolving around risk.  

Spend some time trying to come up with any possible scenario that could arise as crazy as it sounds and put it in the lease.If you are doing CAM charges be sure they are laid out clearly.

In my commercial plaza my tenants pay their own utilities but I do not charge CAM, insurance or taxes for the most part.

@Drew Sygit - Fantastic insights esp on the aspect of neighborhood and the entire dynamics that revolves around it.

-- Have you had a sewer cam done yet?

However I need to get about 15k to pay off revolving debts to one jump credit score and two slash dti to 0.

However, my questions revolve around managing multiple guests under one roof - I’d love to chat with anyone who may have hosted a multi-family on Airbnb.

What will the taxes be when it's finished.Have  you talked to an electrician to make sure enough electricity is available a the drop(s)/(service lateral(s)), for the new code requirements.A Sewer Cam inspection is always a good idea on older real estate--being there during this inspection with your own site map to make notes might be helpful...ask them how long it will take, and ask the to check if backflow prevention devices are in the sewer lines--they can prevent one units sewer backup from coming up into another unit.Good Luck!

And many times, I need to ask the Listing Agent about their sale, to get more info on the property and/or transaction and put the story together of why the buyer valued this property and it's characteristics.I am evaluating a property differently as an appraiser then when I cam considering it as an investment.

Should repairing/replacing these awnings be covered with CAM associated fees or should the tenant in said unit be responsible for the repairs?