I reside in the Philly suburbs now but my business takes me to Philly frequently.

I have 3 rentals that are rented by the semester or academic year which means my tenants turn over at least every nine months and frequently every 3 or 4 months.

It may be reflecting a remaining amount; depending upon whether the county is updating tax records frequently, and the current owner made a partial payment. 

You will notice that there are frequent posters who respond to topics with these keywords.

As many of you know, Boston's North Shore is currently undergoing construction to build the Wynn Boston Casino resort planned to open in summer of 2019.

After being on BP coming on my 3rd year now.. one of the frequent repeat questions is from those wanting to get started in cash flow rentals but have limited cash but great W 2 and Credit.Let me take you back to pre 08.The turnkey or investor market went mainly like this.Investor desire to own cash flow rentals and had as stated above great qualifications but was limited to one at a time based on their down payment...

And just a tip.... if you are going through Home Depot or Lowes, take your materials list (at least $1,500) to the pro desk and ask for it to be run through the bid room for the deepest discounts.In theory it makes sense to buy the materials to ensure the best price, but sometimes the GC gets deals on items because they have contractor accounts and buy more frequently....things like cabinets, countertops, paint, etc. 

That is pretty frequent too.

@Fabian PerazaNot a fan of self-locking door sets for two reasons: the first, as you mentioned, tenants tend to lock themselves out more frequently; the second is they are generally an inferior quality lock (grade 3 ... maybe) not suitable for en external entrance.With deadbolts and dead latches, you have the option of using electronic locks that will either delay the latch/lock when someone exits (accommodating the ohnosecond ) or enables you to unlock the door remotely (after confirming the tenants identity).

Frequently, very good-looking deals get much less rosey when you factor in this large (and highly variable) cost.