As for discounted appliances, I recently purchased a "out of the box" washer and dryer pair, from Best Buy, for about $400 less than the Black Friday sales price.

Many times of course your dealing with a MLO of some sort who really has no lending authority... whereas I dealt with my guys personally and I was the chief bottle washer so it was a nice fit..

For the other 10%, you can use a pancake compressor and adapter on the washer supply and do what Steve said.

If you provide something with a property, you're stuck repairing or replacing it.While only one state that I know (Arizona) of requires A/C if you *don't* provide it upfront (you did), you're stuck repairing it since it came with the property.That's why some landlords prefer to remove *everything* they can from a rental so they don't have to repair it if it breaks: washer/dryer, ceiling fans, window A/C units in mild climates, garage doors, pools, fireplaces, dishwashers, disposals, and anything else that can break.

No issues with the house other than some carpet being stained, some walls needing new paint, missing refrigerator, washer, dryer.List price is 69,900.

That image is here: [The image was here, I'll have support send that to you] And 2) Another image with the product price, and also the monthly fee of 47/mo after 60 days.

The contents coverage is applicable to non-permanently attached appliances such as a stove, refrigerator and a washer/dryer, etc...

Put a stack washer and dryer in the second bathroom and capitalize on all fronts!

Still have one problem tenant who does not pay regularly and who's back yard area is packed with extra stuff, washers, dryers etc and has a large tarp over his area, which is against the city codes, but i cannot get him to stop.

She has a washer  in her unit that I think plays a role in her bill being high.