The only items that tenants pay for are their own utilities, not to include water, sewer and trash.

Illinois RequirementsProperty management activities that involve general administration, like contracting for property maintenance (garbage pick-up, etc.) and paying general expenses (utilities, etc.), do NOT require a real estate license.

Hello everyone, I’m very interested in getting into the real estate investing field, so all I’ve been doing lately is acquiring some basic creative purchasing and financing tactics I could use to help out motivated sellers and myself, it’s a true win/win.So my questions are:1- I know this question depends on the seller’s needs and my financial ability, but under what perfect conditions should I try to utilize each creative tactic (subject-to, lease options, contract of deed, straight options, and owner financing)2- What contracts I must use and have signed when utilizing each creative tactic (subject-to, lease options, contract of deeds, straight options, and owner financing)3- Once the appropriate contracts are used/signed for each tactic, what are the following steps I must take; now I’m not talking about the complete a-z steps.

BP is full of reliable REI professionals, with extensive backgrounds.

John:Money-back guarantees are used so regularly and so extensively that they generally are not as effective as advertisers generally wish.

You'll still have the carrying costs -- interest while you rehab and sell, utilities, taxes.

Will tenant pay for all utilities, including water/sewer?

You will also have management (even if you do it yourself), maintenance (even with new rentals), advertising, legal fees, entity maintenance, evictions, court costs, damage done by tenants, utilities (at least during vacancies), etc, etc, etc (I could go on and on).

Handwritten signs seems to get more of a response, I haven't done extensive testing, but that just seems to be my results.

The labor was extensive nothing was easy and it was stressful.