So I would definitely not write that area off. 

It is up to you to accept it, ignore it, or whatever else you want to do with the fact that what you are doing is not correct.What you do with that info is up to you.Don't come here challenging me to prove it.

My mortgage will be $2,005/month, and I’m budgeting up to $600/month for utilities, leaving a potential monthly cash flow of $995.I also set up an LLC and a business account to track rental income and expenses.Questions:Do you have any advice for me as a young real estate investor?

Maybe you can call your insurance agent and they could possibly whip up a letter or something.

If I assume this is a rental property, your income isn't over $150k, and you're not a real estate professional then the losses the rental property generates could offset other income up to a certain amount. 

Hi Harry, as a follow-up to my previous post.  

The agreement is contingent upon the buyer securing financing which I was not able to do and have provided a denial letter.The seller is requesting money for damages because the appraisal came in at the purchase price but needed a heat installed in the kitchen which the seller agreed to install (Not in writing).

This is obviously much better than $1,400 per month.On top of that, you will now get 2x the depreciation write-off so your taxes should go down.On top of that, you will now get 2x the appreciation when real estate price go up.On top of that, your tenants are helping you pay down the loan, initially at about $100/mo for both properties, which gradually gets better and better.On top of that, you now have more units so if one or two goes vacant, you have more renters covering the losses of the vacant units.If you want to keep these properties, I would do a cash-out refi and go buy more rental real estate.

So yes, in writing.

our pm ended up paying for the toilet replacement.