It was an expensive articulating arm mount.

If someone charges 10% management fee but then nickel and dimes you for every light bulb they change that actually ends up being more expensive than if you pay 20%.A side note here...

Honestly, it is overwhelming for me since the house wasn't in the best shape when we bought it and my family didn't keep up with repairs/renovating throughout the years.However, we do have around ~150k in equity which can be used for renovation and aftewards renting it out.

The most dangerous kind of aluminum wire was mostly only used for residential wiring from ~’65-‘73 when copper was prohibitively expensive (Al alloys that are less dangerous were used with less frequency post-‘73, and Al is still a common material for transmission and distribution lines, and even some residential use like AC units or single branch circuits, but not very common in residential wiring). 

Any feedback would be great:Purchase Price: $219,000, 90 days on the marketSurface area: 1900 sq ft1 unit renovated in the past year which includes new flooring: $800, other 2 units: $690 eachEach unit pays water/sewage, $50 internet feeCondition: roof is ~15 years old, will need replacedI was provided with an expense report for the 3rd quarter of 2023.

It can also get expensive fast to get title searches done on a bunch of properties and then not win any of them at the actual auction. 4) YES!

We take our monthly management fees (and any other expenses that occurred) out of the rents, then make the monthly distribution to the owner. 

But considering all the expenses (PM, leasing fees, cap reserve, maintenance, taxes, etc), it has been showing as negative cash flow. 

A lot can go into larger deals as an example and of the borrower does not perform, no one likes to get caught on the hook for those expenses.

Often times a big expense of buying an investment property is that generally it needs work done to it.