If the GFCI is mounted inside a grounded metal box, those GFCIs are fat enough that the terminals on the sides can touch that metal box if there is any "play" on the screws attaching the GFCI to the box. 

My fave turnkey markets period right now are Philly, Chicago, and then Indy and KC.

Fat fingers on the iPad accidently hit submit prior to finishing.

In 15 years you'll have fat cash flow too. 2- If the -$1000 absolutely kills you, then refi into a 30 year and break even, per your above calcs.I really think your best play is to keep this home as rental, and buy a new place.

We, and our owners, aren't worried about $15, but tenants really do feel like we are greedy fat cats when you do that crap.

On the high probability that the seller is fat, asking if they like that restaurant is a great conversation starter.

I spent a lot of money fixing the place up so I would be able to show a fat loss on my taxes.

This in turn depends on numerous factors: how hard the homes are to sell, how much marketing they need, what the typical commission is in the area, how hot the area is, etc.One word of advice: pigs get fat but hogs get slaughtered.

I am picturing using my current single-family deal finding skills to list and sell a few high-value commercial properties per year and collect some fat commission checks.

Some of my faves from this thread so far: - "look for candidates who have been in their last rental for several years" - @Jon Klaus - "when something breaks I get it fixed quickly" - @Rob K - "I ask prospective applicants, "If we would rent you this house how long do you think you would like to live here?"