All water and power are individually metered.I have been given the income and expenses and just wonder if any expenses have been left off.

Hi-I just put my third SFH rental under contract and when speaking to an insurance broker he mentioned I may do better switching from individual policies to one commercial policy, especially as I continue to add any other properties to my portfolio.  

Never agree to not having a inspection unless you are buying a 100% gut rehab, even then it is not advised.When a seller askes for no inspection it is a indication there is hidden problems.

Again, with that in mind, partnering with just a couple other like minded individuals with similar investment amounts and you’re talking a significant type of a property that could easily justify sufficient cash flow to take a more hands off/pressure off approach.

Full version (For the sake of argument, I'll make up some numbers to help explaining my question):Consider the following case - Individual with $500K and no properties other than residential house.Let's say residential properties in the area are going for $200K.Comparing two relatively "conservative" strategies, let's assume individual wants to "cash out" 15 years from now (hence: get as much passive income from said properties once you reach the 15y mark):Strategy 1.

Would a letter from him (not a company, just a person) indicating he is lending me the money and showing his own POF a viable option during my offer?

I just got the first water bill that seems to indicate a pretty significant leak (or error) and I'm not sure what my next step is.

I owe this all to the BP community for providing me a forum to educate myself and network with other like minded individuals. 

There are a lot of things that count as indicators for economic status, but Vegas room rates are about as ridiculous a stretch as I've ever heard.  

I guess it is just a matter of finding what fits one's individual investment strategy, and what kind of cash flow is acceptable.