There is not a lot of data for MTR comps so I look on FF to see how many MTRs are in my area and what the rate is, and I play around with AirBnb to see what  a monthly stay would cost.

They do look promising for cost and location.

It is not going to be cost-effective to run a vent for a dryer.

We offer at no cost to tenants. 

My wife and I own a couple duplexes in Florida, however with insurance costs on the rise, we're looking at Wisconsin, which is where my wife is from originally, and we're looking at small multifamily in Sheyboygan. 

Starting with an owner-occupied multifamily is a great strategy—house hacking can really help you build equity while keeping your living costs low.

(Probably net more cash (75%-80) than they would from selling. (8-10% in selling costs, plus 15%-25% federal taxes and depreciation recapture, and 8-10% state income tax means netting only 55-69%.) and then Hold until they pass.

There is a huge gain probably in a more efficient gas system then oil so they are already getting some cost savings. 

If it was me...I'd check with zoning to find out how many dwelling units I could build, and I'd find what the requirements are for those units (type of house, height and setback restrictions, etc.).Then I'd find out what local builders think the cost to construct would be - just get a cost estimate per square foot for 2 or 3 different levels of finish.

.#8 I would consider your inspection cost a very cheap crash course in buying long distance investment properties.