Are you going to Denver as well, or just giving out free tickets?

Large ticket items that you usaully only do every 5-30 years like roofs, landscaping, parking lots, boilers, chillers, etc are some samples of Capital Expenses/Improvements.

I think it has all been said, let me just follow it up by saying I participated in HFF as a way to attend FlipHacking Live in Oct 2016 (the normal tickets were sold out).

We went back and forth until I eventually found the images of the violation tickets from the City website.

If you're an out of state buyer get reviews, verify comps, verify condition, or.... just spend the $500 on a plane ticket to get your eyes on it.

Unless there was an abnormal amount of damage or big ticket items had to be replaced, you're better off moving onto the next tenant.

@Carlos Enriquez That is what I am trying to find out is how reliable these warranties are for replacement of the major ticket items, again my experience has only been with smaller routine repair issues.I would be interested in what company you used if you don't mind sharing.  

@Eunice KimThe only way to know whether or not your tax returns/earnings will play a factor in qualifying for a loan is to call a couple lenders up and see if you qualify.Just call up a couple lenders today - it shouldn't take too long.If you are interested in doing a deal with an investor across the country - go spend the $500 for an airline ticket and meet with him in person and see if hes the real deal.If you are thinking of investing close to $150,000 - you owe it to yourself to spend $500 on an airline ticket to see him.

But snowballing equity while keeping the properties is a huge golden ticket for investing.

So I had an idea that of the money you get from a rental property (the expenses such as repairs, vacancy, taxes and CG) since you dont want to spend this and save for big ticket items in the future, where does people put that money?