Love your story.

I recently purchased a 1500 SF two-story rowhouse in New York with a building class designation of Two Family Dwellings - Brick (B1).

Horror story #2: while selling off one of the Class C Indianapolis properties, buyer asked me to pay replace the sewer line before closing... absolutely not...here's a partial credit (check to written out to contractor from closing proceeds so buyers don't pocket the money) 

For instance we are raising rents now because we put in a laundry facility.Morale of the story is to close on a deal quickly, then be the go to guy for off-market deals by doing what you say you'll do.

Let’s connect—I’d love to swap stories and see how we can take these strategies to the next level together!”

Plus, I like the story behind the owner.

I have a friend out of PA that sets homes in the tri-state region and I can recommend some manufacturers up your way but need to know more particulars of what you're looking for, as in basic ranch, one story/two story, etc...

Short story, landlords tend to run away from QB, not towards it.You might give other software designed for landlords a try before moving back to QB. 

You can't scale like that with them as a partner, they have so many jobs and crews going in and out.As agent, we hear ten stories a week from out-of-state investors who are going to do ten deals with us.

Then the tenant will rant a bunch of nonsense, have no evidence to back up his stories, and the judge will find in your favor based on the evidence provided by you.For future tenants, I highly recommend you read a book like mine or "Every Landlord's Legal Guide" by NOLO.