The house is in good shape with no issues, new to newish everything else, clean and all that.

But then again also looks like cal fire is cleaning it all up and cutting down the Burnt trees all the way to the road line.

It always kills me to see investors complain about spend an extra few hundred dollars each year to maintain a property and keep a good tenant happy, then watch them leave, lose a good tenant, and then their home starts killing them with problems because they didn't want to clean the gutters or inspect the home periodically.GC's are a different story.

We purchased a 3 bed 1.5 bath home, 1500 square feet on half an acre:Purchase price: 66K; 20% down paymentRent: 850.00PITI: 390.00Vacancy: 10%PM: 8%Repairs: 10%Cap Ex: we have a separate account set aside for this that we fund ourselves and contribute to monthly.Rehab costs: 3K (paint, flooring, cleaning)Monthly cash flow: 222.00Cash on Cash return: 16%I'm happy to have our first deal done.  

Cleaning fees?

So me and my husband need to do some cleaning.. before putting it into market for rentals.

I cleaned it up, installed a new heating system, and sold it for about 50% more than I paid for it after holding for a few years. 

The city has cleaned up with a partnership with the University of Notre Dame, and if you check the economy section of the paper here, you'll find over 700 Million dollars has been flooded into development of this area.

In the 5 days we had between tenants, we repainted the whole thing, made a ton of fixes, cleaned, and presented it to them totally cleared out.

Is there a way to clean the piping that is currently in place (not pictured)?