After renting for a year to learn the growth direction in Manchester, I made multiple offers on SFH's.Cash out Refi's I was interested in doing to not have a large down payment in the property plus all the renovation costs.

The guys you see working on the large upright rigid structures of steel at a petrochemical refinery. 

The downfalls to SFH are that it is harder to scale your business as you grow, there is more work in property management, which increases your costs, and the loans get harder to get as you grow. 

It seems like they are either focused on super large properties or SF.  

So I fall on the low risk side of the REI investing scale.

We take a large loss though. 2 option is what I need your help on.

A large vehicle, like a van, with a "funeral" sign in its windshield, followed close behind it.

Ventless because I am afraid of dryer fire due to tenant not cleaning lint.Having a washer hookup in NYC apartment is priceless as it really sucks going in rain, snow etc and waiting at the laundromat and carrying the large load back.Thanks again for your time. 

We often use development strategies and what we call "Splitters" where we would purchase a block of land or a house on a large block and break it up into smaller blocks and either build or renovate and sell. 

-Either get a report weekly or have someone manage your cash flow as nothing kills a business faster than short term liquidity.I think its a poor use of money to pay a CPA to reconcile your bank statements, you can sync your bank with quick books and quickbooks will match a large portion of the transactions for you.