TONS of kitchen supplies.

a) Office Supplies (e.g. stamps, envelopes)  b) Software  c) Gas/Mileage  d) Advertising + Payroll  e) Concessions  f) Lease loss  g) Lease renewal fees12) Lawyer/Law office/Legal fees13) Accounting/Bookkeeping/CPA/Tax preparer/Tax advisor

There are a lot of things to look at when choosing a market like population, population growth, unemployment rates, employers, job diversity, and supply and demand.

Contractors: $28,388.03  Insurance: $645.65  Meals: $868.39  Job Supplies: $32,604.29  Travel: $70.00  Utilities:​ $381.05  Total cost of renovation: $62,957.41 Total Money spent on project: $148,957  Estimated House Value: ​$180K  Upside Equity: ​$31,043 Rent Income:  ● Main house: $1,400   ● ‘Mother in law’ unit: $900   ● Shed rent: $100   ● Total per month: $2,400  ● Total per year: $28,800 Expenses: ● Property tax: $2,450  ● Insurance: $1,200  ● Repaires: $2,400  ● Management Fee: 8%

Contractors: $37,214 Insurance: $600 Job Supplies: $12,968 Utilities: $1,104.02 Total cost of renovation: $51,886.18 Total money spent on project: $164,886 Estimated House Value: $200,000 Upside Equity: $35,114

Are all landlords requires to supply tenants with copies of the by-laws?

finding leases is very competitive now w/ larger, VC backed players in the game and pushing a lot of new supply onto the market through taking over huge buildings.4) There's a lot of up-front cost if youre doing it right, since the market is gotten more competitive, you need to stand out. 

Good market indicators surround the law of supply and demand- population growth, job creation, job diversification, high-median income, low cost of living, etc., and typically are broken down by submarkets.

Does anyone use a uniform check/inventory list for supplies/furniture (it is a 1 bed/1 bath) or have any experiences/tips that they have come across furnishing their own unit(s) from scratch. 

Typically if it’s a single family home I probably would supply stove and fridge, but it can really vary.