It looks like you do a favor to the tenants that way, you can make sure the light fixture is properly stored and the fan is properly installed, and you get to keep the fan, which I agree with Keven is seen as an upgrade to many tenants.

He told me when the damage is like this it has to be replaced meaning door jamb, and door which is sold together and you can't cut out just a section of that wood and to bond it back to the way it was originally is not possible when it is that dinged , it is just white now, with dings and some corners fixed here and there.

At the time when the chemical industry discovered farmers as a huge market all sorts of herbicides and pesticides (the are banned today) were introduced, stored and disposed of basically into the ground: the farmer did not want to have stuff growing between the barn and the farmhouse anyway, so seemed like a good spot to kick that barrel over.

I've seen situations where people tried to cut corners with cheaper software or DIY options, only to face costly IRS issues later.

Totally agree that experience and having the right people in your corner make all the difference.

Hey all,I’ve recently acquired a 4 story, 5 unit building on a corner lot in old city Philadelphia.

Detroit has officially turned the corner.

Again, the BiggerPockets store has some books on this topic, or you can learn about it by watching podcasts, reading blogs, and interacting on the forum.

Most were in risky neighborhoods, but did offer security provided by the corner drug dealers.

Directly across the street you have Panda Express, Popeyes and a pawn shop/jewelry store must I say anymore?