Your accessory dwelling unit’s additional value at current market rate will be added to the existing home’s value.

I recently signed a contract on a single family residence that I am going to be adding to my portfolio and have an investor who will be putting up the cash for the down payment. however I will need to gain financing to cover 80% of the purchase price.

Over upgrading would be adding granite counter-tops instead of new laminate ones that to a tenant look about the same.

Anyone staying longer than that must submit to a full background check to be added to the lease.If you don't want this guy there, and your lease provides an out, simply state that the boyfriend is not allowed to stay, that if you find that he is staying you will deliver a notice to cure or quit and then follow up if when you discover the boyfriend still there.If you do decide to add him (he's going to be there whether you add him or not) then absolutely do a full background check and credit check.

They basically just sit on your books until you acquire the property, at which point they'll be added to your basis and depreciated.Forming an LLC won't change that and @Jeremy England is right - all too often, I see people form LLCs and pay the annual fees and what not for a year (or even longer) before actually acquiring a property.

Do it now , because when there IS a problem with the roof leaking , all the contractors will be busy and you will be adding interior repairs to your list 

Looking to be added to your email lists.

They are relatively inexpensive compared to gas fired heaters and they can be added to each unit’s existing electric panel.

You want to be added as an Additional Interest (not Additional Insured) to the policy.

We plan on moving out of the property in 1-2 years, and without us living in the property, we would be adding another ~$700 to the rent roll as well as property management fees.We're thinking this looks like a good deal from where we currently stand, especially if we can purchase the property for less than the asking price, but we'd very much like to run this by our more experienced peers and make sure we're on the right track before we jump into our first investment property.Feel free to ask us any questions, I'm sure we've missed a thing or two in our analysis.Thank you very much and cheers!