I’m not saying hire the most expensive but check his references and get multiple bids.

NH reassesses on average every 4-5 years and I ALWAYS look at the taxes when considering new deals.

Having a stable job can help you handle unexpected expenses and save for buying new properties.Many new investors are often looking for deals with good cashflow, but these are usually in less safe areas because they come with higher risks then investors are expecting higher cashflow.I suggest focusing on the long-term growth in property value rather than immediate cashflow.

As a broad rule of thumb, the 50% Rule for SFRs states that about half of the rent will go to non-mortgage expenses.

Your average hard money lender won't want to be more than 65% of the after rehab value .

I would then get an EIN and a bank account and transfer the funds in order to close on the property and then use as an operating account for the income and expenses so everything can be tracked.I have done deals in a similar fashion as a partnership. 

(Not a bad idea since these properties are on no one's list, but it's very time consuming.)Engagement sequence would be a mailer with a handwritten address (This is also very expensive and time consuming. 

Radon mitigation is not very expensive, I did it on my home for like $1,200

I don't want to use up the cash flow to spend and would probably want another 'nest egg' for capital expenses, in addition to what was already set aside from rents.

I think its a fallacy that the established companies are more expensive.