Seems high I think, not sure as it's my only flat roof property.

It seems like it could be a viable strategy on to increase cashflow by having renters pay you vs. your local energy provider (i.e. you charge a flat rate per month to renters that covers your financing cost on the panels + a set amount for you to pocket).Thanks in advance for everyone's thoughts/experiences!

When I offer on a home that says Septic is buyer responsibility then I assume its dead and bake in the $30k+ to my offer. 

Fwiw i see see near zero chance of a crash, at most a flat 2021, many many many reasons.

The wood doesn't crack or melt, although melting shouldn't be an issue because you shouldn't put a flat iron on plastic.

It seems the flat fee model of the Price Labs and Perfect Price work out better if the unit is at least average in annual rental.

If you are a cookie shop owner you shouldn’t be the one baking cookies.

I tried some negotiation tactics from "Never Split the Difference" by Chris Voss but it fell flat.

Get outlet protectors. 4) Flat-rate utilities is the way to go.

In the end, I'd rather have a few non-paying RUBS tenants than no RUBS at all.I have RUBS on 1 property and flat rate billing on another, here are my formulas:RUBS (water/sewer) the tenant is responsible for 100% based on 75% number of occupants residing in the unit and 25% sq. ft. of unit.Flat rate billing (water/sewer + trash) the tenant is responsible for $60 monthly in water/sewer and $25 monthly for trash.We are able to capture the majority of our expense on water, sewer and trash this way and pass it onto the tenants, while being in full accordance to our local and state laws.