A stove and refrigerator are difference.

Pertinent skills include:  HVAC (refrigeration licensed), plumbing, electrical, mild construction, metal fabrication, soon to be licensed NC contractor, grading/excavating, ...etc...I do/know alot of stuff and have alot of tools and equipment...I wouldn't bring you any headaches.  

I have replaced more refrigerator seals and cleaned more air conditioners in the last 2 years then I remember ever working on.

A good offer includes "what's included / what's not included" language although this usually pertains to curtains and refrigerators.

Extra refrigerators in the kitchen. 

To stay competitive with millennials, convert to refrigerated air ($$$) or buy properties already converted.Lots more tips but I'm keeping those to myself haha :)Oh and one more thing, she said she was not taking any more properties, she was making a killing and was happy with the units she had but by the end of lunch, she said she will take mine...whoop!

I see lots of per unit figures in the range of $250-$400, but when I account for all the things that cap reserves will need to buy in the coming 8ish years like flooring, refrigerator, hvac, oven, dishwasher, microwave, fixtures, water heater, etc...I always come up with a figure ($500-$700) that is quite a bit more than anyone else seems to use.

Here's what the add said "single wide 2 br, 1 ba home, very good condition, new roof 2014, new vinyl flooring and carpet, washer/dryer, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator included.

What I mean is if I replace one tenants refrigerator or stove with a new because it legitamitely goes out, others will get jealous and I will have 15 that need to be replaced the next day.

It was nasty and just the demo of all the rotted walls and removing nasty refrigerators and cat urine soaked wood floors made about a ton of difference.