I served in the Air Force for over 6 years and am now focusing all my efforts in real estate.

Handymen, plumbers, air conditioning folks, etc.  

Literally it's the exact same thing, with a sticker on it that says "Wells Fargo Exclusive Product" with air quotes around "exclusive." 

It's a 4 bedroom, 2 bath colonial home built in 1964 with no basement (does have attic space) with window air conditioning units.

But, then again, I'm in an odd market.If there's no utility costs factored in, that means each unit should have it's own water heater, own air heater, own A/C (if it has them) ... that's a lot of potential capex.

I am also an Air Force vet.

What keeps it from taking off is that there's no good air service to the actual northern part of the state.If there were less regulation; and the federal government would allow limited development in some of those recreation areas, it would probably pull the entire state out of the hole, but... they won't.

Make it nice enough you would live in it, and enough cash flow to build up a cushion for the 3 months you cannot rent it or new furnace or air conditioning, or new roof, etc.

You don't say what the rents are, so I'll pick $1200 per unit per month out of the air.

Allied Air