One is about 20 ft tall (11 ft above a 9 ft roof) and several feet from the main power line. 

The cash flow you earn from rentals will likely be best spent on maintenance, unexpected expenses, and reinvesting in future opportunities.

Syndications start off with a lot of unspoken ifs… if we can force appreciation, if variable rates don’t go up, if no unexpected surprises as to the estimates we based our proposal on, etc.To me, the biggest flaw in the single point IRR analysis is to ignore the risk of being a passenger on the bus with a syndication in the first place.  

Power out?

It would be wise to have at least three months of rent saved up at all times to cover the unexpected.

., laundry facilities, pet fees).Fixed Expenses: Include mortgage payments, property taxes, insurance, and property management fees.Variable Expenses: Include repairs, maintenance, utilities, and any unexpected costs.Capital Expenditures: Set aside a portion for future big-ticket items (e.g., roof replacement, appliance upgrades) as a reserve.3.

Failing to budget correctly for repairs or not accounting for unexpected expenses can cause you to go over budget.

His fast-response team and 24/7 guest support are crucial to smoothing over any bumps along the way, ensuring everything runs like a well-oiled machine.When we shifted to lessons learned, Ben couldn’t stress enough the power of social media.

I just got off a call yesterday with a investor group with a bunch of blue island buildings,  from there experience tenants have been pretty good but the buildings are older and a lot of unexpected problems have arisen so I would say make sure to have a good inspector and some reserves incase work is needed and its a good area to cash flow.

You have options and that equals power.