You can easily be set on the back burner if you're not a prime investor, they will always put out fires where there bread is buttered, attention goes first toward the dollars, then to the change. 

If the 50% rule and the asking price are too far apart we put it on the back burner and track its sale to see what ends up happening with the property.

my main thing is he wants me to sign a new lease and raise my rent with out working on the inside of the house, I have a stove with only two burners working, cracks down the walls, ect

I have a Wayne gas conversion burner if you want to buy it off me.

I personally, have put notes on a back burner because of the many pitfalls.

Burner is a great app for a private phone number on your phone.

As I worked towards becoming a better agent I put investing on the back burner until I was ready to take it to the next level.I just took a 3 month road trip (living in the woods!) 

That's right, for a variety of lifes up and downs, folks will back out for good reasons (loss of job, death in family, divorce, etc that completely refocuses them and puts investing on the back burner). 

It used a small generator that fired up the burner when water was turned on, but water flow had to be above a certain amount.

We've replaced the stove to a gorgeous new 5-burner, and already know some projects that MUST be done before we rent, but there are a few things I'd like advice from the pros on to know if we need to throw money at it or not - because unfortunately, there's only so much we'll be able to afford, so that will help us decide if we *can* rent our home out or if we need to be more practical and sell.My major area of concern is our walls - the majority of the interior is painted-over wallpaper, and we all know what an eyesore that can be.