OP, keep in mind not having access to heating and sharing same water heater and etc will require an easygoing tenant in the nextgen.

As far as Lance Kawaoka's claim that the reason there wasn't much response to a post about checking on the quality of a large, well-known, super-markety sponsor is that members wouldn't want to declare that they are a high net worth individual just doesn't hold water.

We bought our first rental in dec 2023, this was to test the waters of being a landlord in the US.

I'd personally say pulling your water heater out and replacing with a wall mount on demand one, would be worth the cost to have in unit washer dryer if you are staying there or renting it, it would be worth it.its always worth doing the big stuff well and correct even if you are cleaning up after someone, the long term hold always prevails, its just a little frustrating front sometimes, but hang in there!

Like deferred maintenance, (bad roof, worn out water heater/AC Unit, warped flooring, water damage) etc, unpaid utilities,  unpaid taxes, a second loan, unpaid HOA fees, a bad pool, bad reputation, sometimes squatters, sometimes they were drug houses, and so on.

All that said, it's water under the bridge.

One misstep and you could be in hot water. 

Here is my timeline:Dec 2021: Bought a fresh canal lot Dec 2021: Signed contract with DeltaJan 2022: Permit appliedJuly 2022: Permit approvedAug 2022: Mono slab process started (lot scrapped)Jan 2023: Mono slab poured and inspection passed@Eric Winkler nice to be connected again.

Purchase price: $275,000 Cash invested: $45,000 Sale price: $400,000 Contributors: Adam Schooley This townhouse, which had gone through probate, suffered from significant water damage to the drywall and required updates throughout.

Implementing water-saving initiatives is a smart way to reduce utility costs.