Should I at least get it under contract and see how the buyers react to it?

How the market reacts to the regulations is key to understanding the choices.

@David Smit"Where imposture, ignorance, and brutal cupidity, are the stock in trade of a small body of men, and one is described by these characteristics, all his fellows will recognise something belonging to themselves, and each will have a misgiving that the portrait is his own."

Although I am an infant at this game, I have a lot of beliefs and diet tips to maximize your brains potential and your bodies health.1.)

I like the idea of passive income as I'm not sure how much longer my body will last in the army ( haha ) so I'm looking toward the future for my family's sake.

I have a auto body shop that is located in a D class residential area, it was own by my grandfather, he is getting up in age and he is passing it to me. he hasn't done body work in years, he just have been renting the place out to some guys he know for like $220 a month. the utility are still in his name also. my whole idea is to come in, change things around, do the proper things, have a actually lease agreement written out for the tenants, with the new rate increase and rules, there wont be anymore of the late rent payments, there will be a late penalty, the utility will be in the tenants names,I plan to put a security system on the property, I'm new to all of this , its my first property I'm open to advice, suggestions, ideas on what I should do.

It kind of depends on your personal schedule and if you are doing all of your learning on a computer or attending a class.It all depends on you and how you will react to that licensure. 

, you could get a credit from the seller for the work.But, get  a few estimates as "The cost of replacement varies and depends on the size of the system, the soil, the water table and proximity to bodies of water.

I thought it was a body bag. 

It is really interesting to me how people react to an ideas that are not their own.