Unless there is some historical value or the building is extremely good condition AND the new property is nearby and easily accessible I would say the "play" on this is to push away from the table.On a completely separate note, when I put in the @ mark to tag you, I don't get the normal name list popping up. 

At this juncture, I would have her put in writing that she voluntarily vacated the unit, on behalf of all tenants named on the lease, and returned the keys and possession of the unit back to you on a specific date (the date when she told you she left the key under the mat).

I'll definitely put in some more research and was planning on contacting Phillip Dwyer later this week.

As long as you are willing to put in the work now, you will be able to reap the benefits later (i.e. retirement).

We took out a line of credit on our house and found a private investor (family loan), but still had cash to put in as well.  

I'm taking the lowest just to be careful.My plan is to 1. acquire via hard money with 10% down rent it out and then refinance to get all cash that I put in the deal out via a portfolio lender or delayed financing.

My thinking is that carpet is basically the cheapest flooring you can put in, if someone wants 'nicer carpet' I tend to push them in the direction of a solid surface.

Example a home for 75K I would have to put in 35K of my own money leaving me roughly 30K for repairs.

The windows and frames, the niches, blah blah blah.https://www.toledolegalnews.com/realestate/details/id/146464I would suggest that before anybody was to buy a 100 year old home that they watch Money Pit starring Tom Hanks and Shelly Long around ten times and then put in their offer.

Thanks @Jerred Morris I am willing to put in the time in effort