The plumber insists that this is definitely a city issue, but I’d like to hear from others who have dealt with similar situations.Would the city reimburse or help cover part of the expenses for the secondary cleanout?

Also, if your unit was not previously listed within the year at a specific rate, you may definitely be able to list your unit at what the market is currently.

There are definitely areas where you could repeat a similar strategy but with even better cash flow.If you’re ever looking at growing your portfolio elsewhere, I come across off-market deals that could align with what you’re looking for.

Pinterest is also a wonderful resource.

There are definitely some hiccups with it being a small company, but I do have to say that their response time on tickets is really fast.  

I'd definitely get an average priced property (something that is a starter home) in a good area. 

Wondering is anyone here has had better than mediocre experience with their PM company. 

It has worked out for me, but I'm wondering if anyone else has another person they trust that I can float other, similar tasks to?  

For those still wondering why mortgage interest hasn’t moved down alongside the Fed’s rate cuts, see this WSJ article: If the Fed Is Cutting Rates, Why Aren’t Mortgage Rates Falling?

It's a decent tool, but as Greg mentioned, I'd definitely plan for a worst case scenario and make sure it cash flows at the highest interest rate juuuust in case.