If so, and assuming you don't want to spend a lot of time digging up a better deal, go for it.Now, all that said, the way you phrased your question(s) leads me to believe that you probably don't have a handle on one or more concepts:- How to analyze deals- How much you'll be losing to expenses (check out the 50% rule)- How sensitive returns are to changes in investment, income and expenses- How leverage will impact returns- The time value of money (a dollar today is worth more than a dollar tomorrow)I think if you spend a couple weeks reading and getting familiar with the concepts above, you'll be able to answer your own question...

If you have your property inspected by a licensed lead inspector and their report determines lead is present you have 2 options (assuming you even want or need to delead).. get certified to handle the lead abatement yourself (not the route I took) or hire a licensed deleading contractor (there are also certified lead remodelers and other classifications of people certified to handle deleading).

The major thing affecting our decision right now is this number and I'm unsure how to handle this.

I do not follow his advice in regards to how to make money in real estate, but as to handle your fiances he is amazing.

I am close to starting rehab on my first multifamily complex (9units) and have been looking at hiring a general contractor to handle the entire process.

So I have a situation I don't know how to handle or who to speak to about it, but since it has to do with real estate, I thought BP would be a good place to start!

Seems like cases like this need to be handled quickly.

You have to find a BPO mill in the area that will take a one off client order request as some companies only handle large orders in bulk.

Depending on where you are sometimes its the landlords responsibility sometimes not.As for handling the bill maybe you should give them a call.

I think it really depends on the reasonableness of your tenant how you need to handle it.