A tenant may only be evicted on this basis if the property is being demolished or if renovations will a) substantially modify or replace a structural, plumbing, electrical, or mechanical system, and require permits, or b) remove unsafe materials, such as lead paint, mold, or asbestos, from the unit.

It should also indicate how you might add or remove members. 

While it's true that locking in rates for a longer term can seem counterintuitive during steep yield curve normalization, you can remove prepayment penalty altogether if you are comfortable with a higher interest rate.

I charge a $150 pet fee no matter how many there are, and $30 of that goes to my cleaner for the extra dog hair and other cleaning. 

@Hieu Bui Your numbers are a bit off... roof itself will be close to $10k.. you have soffit rot and that might be rotted inside into the trusses... yikes..I saw ceilings that were leaking as well...Personally, I’d get a waste contractor bin.. remove all the crap, take a log screwdriver and then start poking around... you can see what’s not visible...Once complete, do a materials cost list.

Outside we removed an old tree and trenched in the downspouts to the street. 

SFH are easy to manage, you can have the tenants take care of utilities, lawn care and snow removal.   

In my area I'm allowed to rent it out that way but I don't plan to get separate addresses because I want to be able to have the flexibility to remove the doors I'm putting in should I ever want to sell it as a SFH in the future.

In order to avoid pulling out my hair, I have to manually connect each time I want to reconcile transactions, usually about once a month for my own sanity.

That way it can cover any mortgage, monetize and when you want to come down just remove the listing dates and enjoy.