Here is a guide for our water company that walks you through it:  https://www.portland.gov/water/water-efficiency-programs/fin...I'm guessing it would be pretty similar for you, and if you determine that there is a leak by looking at the meter, then you may want to hire the leak detection company.As someone else pointed out, maybe just ask your tenants as well if any toilets are running or "ghost flushing" or if they have noticed any drips.Good luck!

Here's the bottom line - you won't cash flow, period, for YEARS. 

If you are having trouble sourcing either over a years-long period I agree selling makes the most sense.

Hello Emira, Flipping can be very lucrative and good way to invest ad get the most ROI from your investment in a short period of time.

I'm currently in the option period with it ending on Monday so I need to make an educated decision by then.

However, some lenders may require a seasoning period (usually 6-12 months) to ensure stability.

Time is money.. longer the note period is to payoff the less your going to get for the note. 

A shorter minimum stay and dynamic pricing are great for attracting bookings during slower periods, though the trade-off with single-night weekend stays is definitely a balancing act.

Everything I've purchased personally, including a recent 4-unit purchased last month, has been heavily cashflow negative initially and it usually takes a good amount of work to get it to cashflow or break even within a relatively short period of time....6-12 month approximately.

New listing typically get artificially pushed to the top for a short period of time.