Has been wearing the same clothing since the summer, hasn't cleaned his apartment since the spring and left the gas on on his stove top last week and showed no remorse or concern for the other tenants in the building.  

Fort Mill and rock hill are great areas and south Carolina has some great benefits such as lower gas taxes, etc. 

Some of the stuff I’ve learned involved staging the house, such as proper lighting, opening blinds, making the most of various amenities the house has which in my case was having the gas fireplace lit, the backyard waterfall running, positioning furniture to make the rooms appear more spacious, occasional spritz of air fresheners, and in the winter time a nice apple pie candle lit in the kitchen.

hi all, i am looking at a multi in Connecticut .... property is in good shape and the asking price is fair. rents are under market - reason being: electrical heat. nat gas is available, however, it is not piped in ... so tenants are paying steep electric bills for hot water and heat. i was lucky enough to get a moment alone with one of the tenants when i was viewing the property ... i asked "give me one thing you don't love about living here" and he stated nailed it: "the electric bill will bite you in the winter". based on past experience ... i am guessing it could cost $25K to $30K or more to bring in nat, install new furnaces and water heaters, etc.

Their leases will be valid until the month is up.

Hi Anna,That is a very valid argument to consider option 3.

Thanks We have since moved on from this investment vehicle It ran outta gas to say the least!

Be careful here of amateur advice you get, for example our Texas Association of Realtors lease is only valid if used by a licensed realtor.   

@David CarrascoHey David, the guy above me makes several valid points.

Your advice validates our approach.