Any advice would be extremely helpful. 

I am thinking of the risks and cons are:1) more utilities cost as landlord should pay for the heat2) if the heat doesn’t work in winter, the entire house becomes very cold and the risk of pipe exposure 3) if the heat doesn’t work in winter suddenly, do you think it’s landlord’s responsibility to find hotel for the tenants to live temporarily?

We packed up our TV, Keurig, some clothes and blow up mattresses and left our cold/electric-less house and hung out at the flip house for a few days.

Ever since then, I've read anything I can get my hands on, cold called brokers, and syndicators to get my name out there, and most importantly practiced analyzing 5-8 deals on a weekly basis.

Some have to do with cold-calling several famous people and he points out his approach to doing this.Hope this helps!

Turn washer spin speed up to the highest setting because they're unlikely to change it..5 GPM aerator on bathroom faucets1.25 GPM aerator on kitchen faucet1.25 GPM showerhead1.28 gp-flush toilets--I'm only replacing them because they're the horrific 90s toilets that clog CONSTANTLY, as the water savings will literally never pay offNew tub spout diverters because the current ones leak around the edges badlyY-splitter on top load washing machine to connect the washer only to the cold supply (it's not a high-efficiency, so it cleans well at any temperature) Smart thermostat with 74 degrees minimum cooling temp and 71 degrees maximum heating temp until 10 pm, dropping to 68 degrees until 6am Alarms on doors and windows that alert me if either is left open while the heat or AC is onNew windows, because the current ones are single panes in need of heavy maintenance and are already causing problemsPossibly solar screens on two of the windows that get the most light, particularly a west-facing one

If Instagram or social media Is your thing do that, if it’s door knocking, mailers, cold calling, driving for dollars, open houses, networking, or something else then do that.

One rents for 1400/mo. the other for 1600/mo.Yes, the market is extremely competitive, but the deals are out there if you want them.

As I mentioned above, financing in Mexico for foreigners is much more complicated than in the US and you have to be careful because some mortgage products are purposefully packaged in a way that they look very cheap to the unsuspecting buyer when in reality they're extremely expensive.  

And in New Hampshire where it gets very cold in winter usually the landlord pays for heat and we are responsible to make sure all tenants have heat at all times.