yes the work, is it smart move not sure. 

Owner-occupying a small multi-family property is a smart move—you're reducing your own housing costs while building equity and generating rental income.

You leave and you put your home up for rent with a realtor (smart move) or on your own (bad move).

Landlord shall be responsible for paying any Homeowners Association(HOA) dues and property taxes for the Property.I was wondering if I should add a additional rent clause for the sewer just so I have my base covered in case tenant try to get "smart" with the lease.I think you're fine if that's in your lease to bill them.

Balancing properties with strong cash flow and others with higher appreciation is a smart way to build a well-rounded portfolio.

People that are really into coffee (and that's a LOT of people) really appreciate the choices.

Switching property managers seems like it was a smart move, especially with how much you and your wife had to step in before.Chicago definitely isn’t an easy market, but it sounds like you’re set up for better success moving forward.

The smart play would be to build a two story wood frame structure on top of piers or concrete block in most cases. 35 feet is a pretty typical height limit in most neighborhoods, so depending on elevation you SHOULD be able to build two stories on top of the elevated foundation.

I really wanted to continue using them, but for growth it just wasn't the best choice for us. 

At Pink Development and Construction, we focus on smart strategies that balance risk and reward.