I just gave you the juice now go and get it!

The fact he comes out the very night their AC stops working is one of the reasons I have such a good reputation as a landlord. i heard that your portfolio in sojac went belly up, but I wasn't sure why.

And Jay Hinrichs the main reason I would see in scoping a new sewer line like that is it is very common to get what they call a belly in a sewer line which is where the ground underneath sinks in one area causing essentially a low spot and can be very common due the so much change in the ground on a new construction and only wound take one rain or some ground water.

If they aren't fully engaged and willing to see it through, it's a non starter.Likewise, unless this is the deal of the century with tremendous upside, the juice often isn't worth the squeeze. 

Is the juice worth the squeeze (Will i see a return on investment by updating electrical)?

It seems if I'm only doing one deal in 90 days that it's not enough and I need to really think about scaling up to at least 3-4 to make the juice worth the squeeze.

On another site just last week a tenant claimed to have lost $500 worth of food when the frig went belly up and wondered if "legally" the landlord had to reimburse them.Gosh; all those lobsters and prime rib going to waste!

Return on Equity only matters when you sell,  what you need to focus on is cash on cash return,  if you are getting a large jump up in equity then you might also be getting a better cash on cash return or you might be able to get in with less cash and juice up that cash on cash even higher. 

IMO doesn't look like the juice is worth the squeeze.

That way you will not be on your back or belly trying to get some screws in from behind.