I think he uses it now to dry his fish on the roof.

But you can also check with the local alarm company, just have the charges billed to you, then charge you tenant..slightly over.When filing evictions, I have in the past charged a $100 admin fee for having to go to the court house and file, in addition to the filing fees etc..Also, if you have a multi-unit community, you can charge for faxing service, check with your local dry cleaners and set up a pick up and drop off service at the office.You can charge extra for certain views, first floor, second, third etc...Furnished units are good as well.

He paid me hard money for the use of my HELOC.Finally if you have a good W2 or other income source coming in, you pay it down which gives you the dry powder to be nimble to act quickly to buy again. 

I soak up info like a dry sponge and always crave learning and doing more so any and all comments are really appreciated! 

Then leave till it dries and turns to a white powder.

I would leave the double sink-gives them a place for the drying rack instead of using the counter. 

Cash flow can dry up real quick when you can't find tenants for your units.

So we were able to find a great deal about 2 years ago, on a large, commercial, multifamily, but since then have struck dry. 90% of all deals the banks don't want to do.

It was junk when it was built, it was illegal junk when it was remodeled, the place is a fire trap waiting for a match, the owner plays Whac-a-Mole with little fixes every week that are bleeding him dry.

First make sure you understand your industry, the rules, regulations and laws so you don't get hung out to dry before you even start.