I am planning on installing two gas forced air heating systems (about 3k total each).

There are entities that excel at that like KW, but be careful of all the "right to breathe our air" fees.

all the artwork is here though.) have the front and back doors be across from each other. light will shine all the way through as well as lovely air flow. go with a super pale gray on the walls and crisp white trim. merely sharing what has worked for me in the past; so this is all just food for thought of-course. 

Once the tenants are in residency, enforce your rules - students are not much different than my 5-yr old, make an exception and they assume everything else is now negotiable.Inspect your property at least quarterly - we come in to clean/change filters in the HRV and air-handlers for the heat pumps; check smoke/CO detectors, etc.  

I'm an air traffic controller at the local airport and have about $30K in my TSP account.

My fee is super simple on leasing and marketing, and you get an amazing, air-tight experience, I assure you.

This can be an issue for homes in our market with the heat and humidity we have if they sit empty for long with no air conditioning as significant damage can occur to wood floors and other wood structures due to the humidity.4.

I am currently living in Colorado Springs but the Air Force will be sending me to Wichita Falls, TX for pilot training at the end of June.

Tenants pay all utilities except water.The eventual possible upgrades that I thought of to increase property value are: addition of garage, driveway, fence, and central air.

Here are some of the common things you'll run into that you need to take into account:Does the house have central air?