I believe this approach provides the best cash-on-cash return when starting out.I began investing in Columbus in 2017, and I've engaged in both BRRRR strategies and turnkey investments.

Out of that voucher amount, they will have a utility and appliance work sheet that provides a cost for each utility or appliance not provided by a landlord for each bedroom size.

Specifically, I’d love to hear about best practices for managing shared spaces, screening tenants, and setting up house rules.Additionally, I plan to split the utilities among the tenants—any advice on how to handle this efficiently would be greatly appreciated!

When I started to run the numbers of what it would be like renting and investing vs buying, the difference was staggering. 

These guru's pitch get rick quick with no money down, so people "want to be investors" but fail to start because they had unrealistic expectations from day 1.  

I never took action and started doing deals.

If you see utilities increasing, is there a way that you can push this on to the tenant?

I found a lender and started the refi process. 

From experience with mechanical and utility issues in distressed properties, I would also wonder why the breakers were removed.

Or is it better to utilize different strategies?