Buy and hold properties tend to have a lot of unexpected big ticket items from time to time.

Now if you kept 2 boats on the dock and did Airbnb on those 2 while you lived on the hook, that could be the golden ticket!

First thing I look for is the BIG ticket items.How are the windows, roof furnace/AC siding, any signs of water damage if there is a basement is it wet does it have bowed walls, what is the general condition of the electrical system. 

If I consider the less than ideal location for maximising rents, might not be appropriate for a first time buy :)What numbers can never tell me is the appropriateness of the building age and if that was an issue; as investors how much weight do you give to the building age assuming big ticket items are ok?

So, I signed up and got free tickets to the monthly meeting for this month's Tuesday for me and a guest.

Again, everyone should have reserves or an "emergency fund" to cover big ticket repairs, but the idea of saving $28.93 per month to replace a $300 dishwasher in 8 years is ridiculous.

They give you ticket each won, then you can have all the ticket to cashier and pay for it.

I have some rather big ticket items that we are doing before we list our house for RENT, and not sure what category I should expect them to fall in.New Kitchen Floor ($4000)New Central Air System ($10000)New Dehumidifier System ($1500)Thanks for any input

I always look at those places and then remember how much the plane tickets are and how long it takes to get to them, buying one even at a low price might not be worth messing with if I cant enjoy it.  

i shouldn't be surprised that the landlord can't think outside the box when after I search his posts, one who goes on about how the Biggerpockets/Transunion back ground tool does not show peoples traffic tickets and how he has to find them by other searches.