But larger repair items such as appliances and mechanical, plumbing, electrical, roof windows doors etc should still fall under the landlord's responsibility.

I should have also added that the reason I am pulled towards real estate as a wealth generating mechanism (I.e. the appreciation aspect) is that I bought my first house with ~$20K of my own money in Baltimore (supplemented with 6K of grants), bought at the right time and did a little fixing it up, used the proceeds from sale of Baltimore home to get into the lower end of the market in quickly appreciating Seattle.

Why are you re-installing mechanicals on vacant properties - after they've been stolen?

Can someone please let me know the mechanics of the recording process on an owner-financed deal?

I work 10-11 hour days in the auto industry so by the time I get home it is around 9 PM which is no excuse but I then wake up at 6 AM to stay swole as you have said is important.

Are the separate mechanicals for each unit? 

It might be a value-add for prospective tenants to know there is a mechanism in place to leave early.

*In addition to the $7,000 weekly salary that she drew from ORES, Van Gundymisappropriated more than $5.7 million in investor funds for her own personal use, spending thosefunds on a variety of purposes, including payments for her nanny, private school tuition for herchildren, veterinarian bills and boarding costs for horses, cash withdrawals, auto payments, retailstores, and debt extinguishment, among other personal expenses*

I often find that, when talking about future possibilities, and the mechanics of behavior and the economy, often end with with an open ended conversation.

All of the mechanicals, including permit dates and any identifiers.