It MAY be fraudulent to offer to purchase a property you can’t afford to buy, but that’s a hard one to prove.  

We cut the line and vacuum 8 months worth of poop, and prove the line was capped.- City instructs the New Contractor the tear up the road and reattach and tap my line back into sewer main.

I did not want to incur the cost but I figured...that maybe....just maybe....sometime in the near future us ADU home owners may be able to rent both units....like a duplex.At that point it will be worth it to let the tenets be responsible for their own bills.Not saying that other ways are bad...they are actually very cost effective if you are living there...but what about as you scale your business and move onto other properties.This of course if your city will allow you to rent both units...the city I am in is tough but things can change as more pressure is being put on affordable housing.Once again...not saying any way is right or wrong...I just did it this way for the reason I just mentioned.Thank you....

People are holding on to their properties to see which way the wind blows, so finding a decent student property right now is tough.

NY is a very tough state to evict, so, you are better off coxing the BF out ASAP.

@Daniel BoucherThis is a tough question.

The lender will need to be able to prove on paper that you can afford all those mortgages with your job income and the rental income that you have.

Even if you think it is the tenant in that bedroom, how can you prove tenant B didn't decide to take a bath in there instead of a shower in their bathroom when tenant A was not home?

One alternative planning approach is called a Lazy 1031 Exchange, but getting the timing right on this can sometimes be tough.

.- increase in vacancy to 30%, 40%, 50% (this could be a combination of bad luck: one unit water damaged, one unit tenant trashed, and you have to evict two more - on a 10 unit portfolio that would be tough, even though only temporary)- lower rents (for whatever reason, what happens if rents go down 10% or 20%?)