It is not illegal as long as they aren't hidden and aren't in bedrooms or bathrooms...I have two in the common areas.

If anything, have a small sign in front of the house that says who the builder is and phone number (that's common for contractors to do, and also so that neighbors feel they have some to call if there is dust blowing from the site or whatever), and then you may have people calling you asking about availability (people always want something more that they had to chase and can tell their friends the story of how they got the house). 

- We had 2 break-in & furnace & HWH thefts there this year:(File a claim ASAP, you'll need:1) Utility bills to prove electric & gas were on2) A police report, proving a break-in3) Pics/video to prove the condition of the property to support theft claimWhat are you doing to mitigate additional damages?

The common advice is that you need years of experience, a massive portfolio, or a perfect track record before raising outside capital.

Another case where common sense isn't so common.My $0.02 ...

The common feedback I hear typically revolves around your accounting preference. 

I work with a company that you should utilize to analyze the different properties you are looking at right now. 

For the LTR, we used(took off market yesterday while trying to decide on the said topic) market it at $2050 with concession of $1000 with all utilities paid for by the tenant.

I don't see the value there....paying a plumber to come re-iterate common sense. 

Originally posted by @Kelly Watkins:Residential developers in Wichita pass the cost of the neighborhood utilities (sewers, streets etc..) onto the buyer.