The income of the tenant; inclusion of appliances; the power source (gas or electric) for heating and other appliances; whether it's an initial Section 8 leaseup; etc are all factors in the rent Section 8 will pay.

Trying to be a little greener in these '$4/gal. gas' days.Love efax...makes things run fast....but I still fax out via the old stand-by.

.- Install added insulation (attic, basement ceilings, ect)- Install Energy Star appliances- Convert oil furnaces to gas if possible.- Upgrade furnace to high-efficiency unit (90+ rating)- Convert oil water heater to gas if possible.- Recycle: demo, paper towels, drink bottles, ect.- Replace the toilet (old toilets use a lot more water!)

Use your subscription fee for gas money and drive down to your local court house and get up to date information!

My prop management co says to turn the gas off, so I'll do that, too.

Maybe you can get them to do some small maintenance, but you're not going to get away with forcing them to fix a leaking roof.

The "calls in the night" I always got in the insurance business were leak related and invariably they were emergencies because water was going into living space.

PLEASE point out any errors/misassumptions.Deal Information As It Was Given To Me:2 brick buildings24 units total Price $760,00022 2-bed rooms, average monthly rent = $5002 1-bed rooms, average monthly rent = $450Every unit has a seperate gas hot water tank + seperate gas heating furnacesAnnual Rent Income = $141,720 (Building would have to be at 99% occupancy for the past year?)

I'll go with a '67 blue gto and a full tank of gas!

We discovered during the inspection process that the roof when replaced was not flashed properly and thus leaks by both the chimneys.