Haven’t discussed pricing yet but probably won’t get as great of a deal on this one but it is a beautiful log cabin with big windows and fireplace overlooking the water.

If I was the tenant that got damage from another tenant's water heater, I would expect him to pay the bill.If it was a pipe in the building and not in their unit, then I would think the landlord would be responsible.

If you want to make it easier, look for one where it's all direct replacement meaning the water and gas and appliances are staying in the same place - less permits and less cost.

It includes high-efficiency HVAC systems, contemporary LED light fixtures and multiple tankless water heaters.

It’s also water-resistant, making it great for any spills or moisture issues.

I do not unless it is an emergency so the pipe bursting recently was flooding their home and unfortunately they didnt know how to turn the water off regardless that I told them how before etc! 

I can tell you these facts:SFH lots of times do not qualify for max cash out options b/c the rent can'y support the max loan payment.2 - 4 unit houses always have a 1.5+ DSCR and never have a problem affording the max cashout...STR rental structures blow LTR rental structures out of the water. 

I already owned a home not on the water.

The HVAC and water heater estimated to be 6 to 8 years old by the inspector.

Hello Everyone,I am questioning whether installing Water Softeners into my rental unit in Mound MN is worth it.