Given the expenses I foresee in the future (lots of dead trees on the property, HVAC won't stay new forever, roof with about 10 years left, high renter turnover in the area), I am not sure if my cash flow will ever be positive. 

The home is permitted, has a dead, and title. 

It seems to be quite "the norm" in the US, however in Europe banks tend to think a bit more traditionally (but I could be dead wrong).Would love to hear your experience!

It is cheap, 100% effective, and deadly.  

Off street parking, quiet dead end street.

I was hoping folks has suggestions because I kept running into dead ends because the physical bank location of the online bank platforms need to be in the state to follow the rules for MA. 

By the time I got the rental license we were in the dead of winter.

@Neisa Adams Usually you look at the property (I bring my contractor on the initial showing because if he says no to a property then the deal is dead in the water to me) then you decide if you’re making an offer, then after your offer has been accepted you get an inspection done and once the inspection report comes in you get your estimates.

I know this thread kind of dead, but if there is still a meetup going on out here, please let me know where.

Off the top of my head, I believe I'm paying them around 18% total commission (they charge 10% on all taxes, fees, cleaning etc).My question is - Should I relist my property now during dead season or wait until peak season?