All utilities were in my own name and I was not living permanently anywhere else.

An employee or other representative of a utility or local building regulatory authority qualifies as an eligible certifier if the employee or representative has been accredited or otherwise authorized by RESNET (or an equivalent rating network) to use the approved energy performance measurement methods.

She is able to handle all the village inspections, deliveries, and turning on of utilities.

All are single families, so landlord pays no utilities.

If you'll be using a contractor to do the work, and he goes out to the houses with you, he should be able to give you an idea of how extensive any work may be etc. and a ballpark guesstimate of the cost to repair.

But you don't give keys until two things happen: they have paid, and they have put utilities into their own name - you have to verify the utilities with the various companies involved.Move-in checklist is something you'll want to do when you give them the keys; if you do it after, they could have made some damages and not admit to those damages.

-Calculating expenses (I read an article about being able to calculate them on a napkin to estimate positive or negative cash flow), but I do not know where to find these numbers, including HOA costs, utilities and whatnot, mortgage, vacancies, etc.

-Calculating expenses (I read an article about being able to calculate them on a napkin to estimate positive or negative cash flow), but I do not know where to find these numbers, including HOA costs, utilities and whatnot, mortgage, vacancies, etc.

If this isn't a required utility we can choose to do nothing and perhaps a tenant isn't even interested in a land line.

I know multiple brand new officers who rent $1,300/month one bedroom apts (not including utilities) with additional $150/month garage fees.