I’ve thoroughly checked my unit, and there is no sign of a leak coming from my apartment.

You can always rent the units if marketing turns.Good luck!

I haven't found a good deal on the KitchenAid unit that is the standard but at $90, this might be worth a shot.

My biggest tip is to save way more that you make and then buy a 2-4 unit building and use a 203k or homestyle renovation loan to do some rehab and add some instant equity.Also, Network as much as possible and get comfortable approach any one and asking lots of questions. 

Hey Rich,I'm only at 21 units (closing on another 4 next month), but I work a full-time job and also got my real estate license this year, so my plate's pretty full. 

If I wanted more information, I'd call some of the rental units for sale, property managers, and real estate agents in the area to get a pulse on what's going on down there.

Plus, multi-units tend to cash flow more reliably than SFHs in high-price markets.3.

What I do for my units with shared meters is I charge 50% flat to each tenant which prevents waste I get no issues with any waste due to this but the ones that share electric bills do get many complaints due to the size of the bill.

I have vacancies where one has been on the market for months.It's hard to give feedback without seeing the unit.

It usually makes more sense and is somewhat easier to buy a 2-4 unit first and then transition into another 2-4 unit or a bigger SFH.