you could move in with tenants in apt 1 and rent  yours out.1st download landlord tenant laws for your state.2nd join a landlord association in your city if possible.3rd get a message machine. don't call back if not emergency, if they need help they can call 911,, if it's not a leaky toilet..4th put some money in savings.. your gonna need it. 

Account Closed I don't see that detail spelled out,  I do think they will get into business deductions at some point and we will see how that pans out.

I would suggest comparing the NET income (after servicing debt/fixing broken toilets etc.) to the NET income of a couple DST structured investments.

The house is beautiful but only 3 bed/1 bath (all upstairs), main floor has all original hardwood flooring (living room, sunroom, formal dining and eat in kitchen) and the unfinshed basement  has laundry, storage, and an emergency toilet (no walls surrounding it lol).

I do advise if you have an injection pump pay attention special attention to nothing but TP in the toilet.

But if it all really does pan out as you say it does, I could actually be interested (and I'd have lots of buyers who would be as well).

.$120k profit left over.This diary will be a great way to show how all of these estimations pan out in the end. 

If what they say pans out, then it might well have been a lack of knowledge about the tax penalties on a withdrawal.

Syed Shah I am from DC as well and after having a few buy and holds I went over to investing in notes which is great passive income and your the lienlord not the landlord so you don’t have to deal with tenants toilets and termites.I would be happy to discuss more about them with you offline.

Tenants that don't leave, can take several months, and when leave, you will find broken items, holes in walls, cement poured down the toilet, etc.