If you're just doing one or two houses, I don't see a huge risk in having neutral cash flow.

Plus with 3/4 bedrooms they might stay more than one year, or forever--less turnover and less leasing fees), and get feedback about the area--find your local expert and then cross reference his opinion with other local neutral parties (I even called the local PD when I was buying my first one).

Finishes - replacing carpet with laminate/tile/hardwood, taking down outdated wallpaper, neutral paints on walls.3.

If so, you might hang on to it since it's cash-flow neutral.

Like the cash flow and be more neutral about the property.Understand that a mixed used property is slightly harder to finance so less likely you will have an abundance of great options.If the seller can not understand that they have mis-priced the property then educate them.

1) The waiting list for Stonegate is usually at about a 2.5:1 ratio of buyers to available units.2) This would be an appreciation/speculation play, not an investment. 3) There is zero chance this will be a positive, neutral, or slightly negative cash flow rental.

There is a small box under the dishwasher where the hot and neutral get hooked up.

Thanks @Julie Doke@Scott Weaner - It's just a neutral beige color in the kitchen.  

Independent agents always have the clients interests in mind as they are neutral to what company you work with.

I wanted to get it removed by seller, but they are offering me to fill it with sand (since it is cheaper)They are saying everything will be done by the law and they will provide documents the oil tank is neutralized and the land is not contaminated.ANY COMMENTS??