I'll personally benefit if it is for the current year (anticipated increase in income), or is the benefit to be realized only for the actual year it was placed in service?

It will almost definitely be more expensive and take longer than you anticipate, and those HMLs aren't cheap. 

So many landlords set up these types of additional escrow accounts and fund them monthly to try and anticipate those expenses - but these are separate from the lender's escrow for taxes & insurance.All the best!

However, lately I have been seeing appraisals come in lower than anticipated so be prepared for a value cut (Subject to your market of course)Lastly, you can do a delayed purchase and use 100% of the initial cost so as long as the loan amount does not exceed 75% of the new appraised value.

I anticipate at least another $5000 in cash flow with a new tenant which is will allow for things like electricity and internet to be paid for too as well as more cash flow.

While many anticipate adhering to the 1% rule, in today's market, achieving that is exceedingly challenging.

I anticipated a strong but stagnant year for growth (Typical Toledo, right?

I’m anticipating little in terms of issues with this property for years to come.

If you want to have a longer discussion, DM me.Gino Super helpful - yes I should have anticipated the "it depends" answer.

When we were building our home we wanted to put a circular driveway in and sent thepreliminary site plan to vdot to review and they came back with a lot of comments which led us to not move in that directionAlso whatever project you are considering always assume it will take 2-3x longer to get permitted than you anticipated and you will spend 2x what your civil says it will because they live in La La land and quote it based on the best case scenario with these jurisdictions