Also most inside repairs are on their dime.  4) All of my spaces are large metal boxes with concrete floors and steel framing. 

metal frame.

I’m a part time shop teacher and metal worker.

So here's the order of build for a MF development deal, our videos will roughly follow this order:SurveyDemolitionRough GradingFoundations/Underground utilitiesFramingINTERIOR (starts after rough framing complete):Rough Plumbing/Electrical/MechanicalRough fire sprinklersInsulationDrywall/TexturePaintCabinetsFlooringFinish Plumbing/Electrical/MechanicalEXTERIOR (starts after rough framing complete):WindowsExterior carpentry/fasciaRoofingExterior InsulationStuccoExterior paintDeck coatingExterior metal work/gates/fences/railing/architectural metalUnderground utility connections from public to building - water, sewer, gas, electrical, sprinkler (backflow and detector check)Hardscape - walkway/driveway/block plantersFencingLandscapeWhile this list is linear, after framing is complete you move into two separate by parallel processes - interior work and exterior work.

We are looking to do some initial rehab to at least 2 kitchens, 2 bathrooms, some windows, some masonry work on the building, and likely will need a new tear off roof with some metal capping around the parapet wall.

This will be an ongoing issue but I put up a nice metal fence between the yards to avoid the issue of them going into her yard.

We've done a ton of work to improve the building, including a new metal roof, a full remodel in 1 unit, upgrading appliances, repainting the exterior, etc.

Minus financing assuming we pay cash for the renovations and 20% downpayment with a 20 year term at 5% cash flow is $1,084/mo or ~13k/year.Rehab Costs: 60k for interior paint for all units (3.5k/unit), LVP flooring (4k/unit), replacing metal stairs in back which are rusted ($10k), landscaping ($2k), replacing one HVAC unit ($6k), Sheetrock repair ($2k), appliances for one unit ($2k), and misc ($10k)Financing: This is a tricky one.

I've never made any purchase fitting this description because of the same concerns. primarily the concerns any would be good tenant might have with coming home /going out after sun down as well as having visitors living on a desolate street. in cases like that it can seem like a different nation to some people. now, if there are frames going up, big metal trash bins, contractors working on the block of the subject property then I'd say you have nothing to be concerned about. yet being as though there can be development down the street but no intentions on crossing that one intersection any time in the next 24+ months may be a factor on one way hand. however, on the other hand, you can still use those comps from a few blocks over to support your figures. the one sure way to defeat this obstacle or lessen the potential blow back is to purchase one or more lots on the same block. its never a sure thing when you're at the mercy of the bankers/lenders appraiser as apposed to your own. my coin.kudos,Mary 

If so, showing AEP really doesn't have an easement might result in a loss of the pwr and a concurrent loss in value.Replacing wood pwr poles with metal should result on less Maintenace being required, and therefore less intrusion onto the property, and less chance of the pole coming down in a storm.