@Richard Anderson I routinely connect dishwasher to the disposal - there’s a standard connection on the disposal for that use.

You could be in an uncomfortable spot if they're expecting a sizeable refund for their security deposit or a pet deposit, and the seller didn't give you that money at closing.

The paperwork they sent asks for a lot of personal information that I am uncomfortable giving - like SS#, and they already have my address.

I routinely am able to get 25%+ ROI

I was renting every room in the house and at one point split half of my room with a curtain and rented out the other half to my 68 year old co-worker (I ultimately do not recommend this...)But, the more uncomfortable you're willing to be, the more "doable" it will likely be.

Hey @Spencer Shapiro, this is a hard one to reply to because a lot of this is based on folks personal thresholds around tolerance, uncomfortability, etc. 

Your risk tolerance is going to be huge, I have had a few projects that were uncomfortable for me to work through and I would have gone about them differently knowing what I know now.

If I am uncomfortable or unsure of how to get something done, the best option is to ALWAYS ask or search for help.

I think of real estate like the stock market and dollar cost averaging -- buying in to a market on a routine basic regardless of cost -- is shown to be best. 

I feel uncomfortable asking to walk the property with a contractor because I don't have an established relationship with a contractor, am not confident the deal will pencil without the rehab estimate, and would need the owner to approve the walkthrough even though some units are occupied. 3.