It certainly doesn't look like that's encompassed in your monthly management fee. 

Then other variables can come into play...especially it seems in these price ranges...some things will make a house sell or not sell....is it a neighborhood with a view...like ocean view vs non ocean view....think about condos in Hawaii or houses in Malibu...on the beach might be $1mil more than 100ft across Hwy#1... some neighborhoods every house has a pool or 3-4 car garage or gated drive...school district can make a difference....there are some houses in my city on a curve...same street name..same street...but the school line is straight...so one house might be in the preferred zone and the house next door not in the preferred zone...big difference for people with kids....some neighborhoods are like that too...where school district encompasses two or three different cities....some people want to be in certain school districts, but it is a prestige thing to be in the district..and a certain city.   

I feel as though encompassing utilities(gas, electric, water, wifi) in the monthly rent is the best way to go about simplifying the numbers, any opinions?

I feel as though encompassing utilities(gas, electric, water, wifi) in the monthly rent is the best way to go about simplifying the numbers, any opinions?

I feel as though encompassing utilities(gas, electric, water, wifi) in the monthly rent is the best way to go about simplifying the numbers, any opinions?

Both if these encompass other sites such as Trulia, Realtor.com, etc.

I'm sure you could find purchase agreement templates approved by your local board of realtors or city, so it encompasses your local laws.

Senior housing, which encompasses everything from independent living to memory care facilities, attracted $17 billion of investment in 2019, according to a CBRE Group Inc. report on senior housing.

I mention this only because if you are not thinking things will come up for another 1-2 years, taking out a mortgage will have fixed monthly payments that you will need to cover until you find an investment property.Secondly, I have never heard of a HELOC having restrictions on what you can use the money for, but this doesn't mean my experience is all encompassing. 

In spite of the fact that they have suffered a loss, there is no coverage for governmental regulations limiting the use of the premises, and there was no notice of the burial grounds in the public records.Tom that's one example, it's not all encompassing.