You'll also be personally guaranteeing mortgages made with institutional lenders and it's your personal credit that carries the weight.

Landlords are entitled to accord credit scoring whatever weighting they choose evaluating an applicant. 

Your track record is going to carry a lot of weight when you start talking about financing, and only crazy lenders are going to give you major commercial loans or bundle properties without any proof of success on your part. 

First of all, major retailors charge thousands for furniture and electronics they have manufactured over seas for pennies and I did emphasize on the "over priced" crappy 10k necklace zales sold me for over 1.5k that probably amounted to 40$ in gold weight. 

With smaller multi's less weight is given to the income approach but it often still does play a role.Appraisals can really be a crap shoot.

I didn't shop around too much since Evergreen met all of my criteria and my realtor works primarily with investors, so his recommendation carried a lot of weight for me. 

We've been reducing it gradually but haven't finished all the cleaning and repainting yet.

Cordless drill, hand tools, etc.I travel a lot for work, so I'm familiar with what can/cannot be checked and the baggage size/weight restrictionsMy question has more to do with suggestions for the type of "baggage" to use. 

The city has yet to conclude whether the cause was natural , in the case which they would be reimbursing us , or whether the tenant had done something to actually damage the underground cable.Within weeks , they called my mother in to help out with problems with the garage door , we went over there and found that the garage door had actually been partially unhinged ; the roller on one side had been dislodged from the supporting metal beam , the metal beam itself was bent considerably due to the weight of the garage door being shifted to the right .

I know about a building that was run into by a car and the city engineer tagged it as uninhabitable until some stress tests were done on the weight bearing walls.