GREAT agents, lenders, contractors, wholesalers, etc. are worth their weight in gold.

The structure and roof is good with some issues I want fixed:-covert fuse box to 200amp cb panel-storage shed/garage water damageI’m seeking advice on how to make an offer with either the seller repairing these items (another investor I’m not sure I trust to do it properly) or asking for funds at closing (escrow). 

It would be like casually jumping into a weight lifting circuit with a group of powerlifters. 

Tenants want to rent out a small shed on our duplex property, but I want a simple agreement in place.

A 115 lb skilled fighter can easily take a person double his weight.  

We certainly made that mistake, with both listing-level and group-level customizations.Or there might be some other sensitivity settings you could use, e.g. the weight of local hotels in the algorithm (the default is super low, but in some markets, that's what you want to align to).We've been using PL 4 years now, and it's still a learning curve (and I say that as someone that's spoken in a webinar on behalf of Pricelabs on revenue management strategy).

You may not be able to house hack a stock, but you do have opportunity costs overall that have to be weighted with the end results of both investments at the end of 10, 20, 30 years or whatever your goals are. 

Additionally with the structure being as tall as what you are constructing, the walls have to be built stronger than a standard two story construction would be, and that weight has to be transferred to a very solid foundation that costs more money to build.

You cannot carry the weight of your residents' issues on your shoulders.

My question is, would adding a shed to these properties increase rental rates?