I've had it where the utility company would install the new meter then you'll be responsible for everything after.

Quote from @Brittany Daubner: @Tyler Gibson, thanks so much for your response! 

I reduced my responsibility to only taxes/insurance while the tenant buyer does the maintenance, pays utilities and makes monthly payments to me. 

.✔️ You’re willing to learn Chicago’s landlord-tenant laws.Consider hiring a property manager if:✔️ You have a busy schedule or don’t want landlord responsibilities.✔️ Your house hack is more than a 2-unit property and requires more oversight.✔️ You’d rather pay for peace of mind and legal compliance.Final ThoughtsIf you’re house hacking a small multi-unit (like a 2- or 3-flat) and are comfortable being hands-on, self-managing can be a great way to save money and learn the business.

Thanks for your response. 

Posts like this are part of my journey to learn, network & connect with experienced professionals like yourself who have valuable insights to share.I also want to apologize for the late response—it’s been a busy few days, but I didn’t want to miss the chance to thank you for your input.Looking forward to learning & growing in this space & who knows, maybe one day I’ll be offering you in on an investment idea or I'll be the one offering advice to new investors!

I understand your response now thank you 

Tyler Deveraux, Ryan Woolley, and their partners and sponsors they promote have gotten students and their families and friends into horrific situations with neglected properties and take no responsibility for it.

Drop the arrogant attitude when challenged, drop the canned responses, and actually address the comments or questions themselves4.

Quote from @Patricia Andriolo-Bull: Quote from @Dado Vucak: @Patricia Andriolo-Bull late response here but I've been using HostTools for around 6 months now - I love it!