Just inquiring because actual repair costs could be significantly more or less.What you need is a property inspector (the guy/girl that people hire to look over a home before they purchase it.)

It is part of an HOA.The mindset was find something in my price range to buy and hold, and eventually would like to use equity to grab something else.It is technically a 2 bed 2 bath, part of a gated community.

Savings definitely been slow as I have a big family one girl  and three boys but wouldn’t have it any other way.

Neither one ever brings a girl by, or even mentions such a thing.

I have two little girls myself.

Purchase price: $112,000 Sale price: $160,000 Bought for my personal residence as a single girl.

@Michael Hayes go grab a copy of “what every investor needs to know about cash flow and 36 other financial measures” this will help you understand and apply the key financial measures so you will better know what you are doing.

AND most importantly, grab that first months rent and deposit .

I don't want to get too many inputs and outputs going on at once, so I'm trying to focus on the top factors a person would want to look at for what makes for an efficient return on investment.I've grabbed numbers on some different properties, and it's been pretty interesting to see what different combinations of factors tend to come out on top.

Do I need to do something official to the lease of the girl moving out?