If you're in conversation with him or asking questions and he's inattentive and telling you to hold on, then find you someone else.2) Not unreasonable but find someone else if it bothers you.

Legal fees.Accounting fees.Lost rent due to a lengthy eviction.Tenant damage above the security deposit.Utilities, at least when its vacant.Capital items (e.g., appliances, carpets, furnaces, roofs, etc.)Speaking of carpets, new carpets every 3-5 years.Property management.Make ready costs.

Their value will depend a lot on conversion rate.

.@ Mike I have him in at least 3 phone conversation said I will mail the check back to you.

Keep up the conversations on the BP.

Have you checked out the condition of the major repair items?

Also, the big box store sells and installs cabinets and carpet, would that be better to get them to do those items?

I've never used polished cement floors, but did see a high end condo conversion where they dyed and polished the floors and it seems appealing to high end buyers.

. - welcome to BP and glad you joined the conversation!

You can see if partners, like a contractor can carry off a job without going broke trying (no, you don't get their financials for a rehab, but through general conversation you'll find how strung out they may be, you'll get an idea of their overhead and you'll make a better informed decision).I taught the class many years ago, while much has changed, much remains the same.