It should also be noted that window heat/air units may not fit into the electrical demands of some homes and this must be checked in advance.For those who are into trivia, there are some mobile home models that are heated with a wood-burning fireplace, and others that are heated with fuel oil, but these are relatively rare and --potentially -- dangerous from both safety and environmental reasons.

This is what one company's tune up entails:Spring AC tune up:Indoor Unit*Blower Motor *Amp Draw *Bearings *Blower Wheel Balanced *Control Board *Operating Properly *Incoming Voltage*Connections *Low Voltage *Electrical Connections *Change/Clean Filter *Capacitor *Thermostat *Check Operations *Outdoor Unit*Compressor*Amp Draw*Condenser Fan Motor*Amp Draw*Bearings*Capacitor*Electrical Connections*Clean Condenser Coil(water)*Check Refrigerant Levels*Check Contactor *Relays Operation*Check Operations*Clear Condensation Lines*Furnace:Fall Maintenance Checklist*Replace Filter*Electrical Connections*Check Thermostat*Verify Blower Condition*Check Control Operations*Check Control Board*Check Capacitor(s)*Amps of motor operations* Check Relays*Heat Exchanger Condition*Burner Condition* Remove and clean flame sensor* Inspect Blower Wheel*Inspect and check ignition operations* Check ALL safety operations* Verify a good clean burning flame*Are these pretty standard work supposed to happen for tune ups? 

If a rental home burns down, is the landlord responsible to find the tenants a new place?

I got burned on my last appraisal because the appraiser saw what I paid (about 12% under market just a few months ago) and pulled bad comps... 

If it were me I’d purposely choose the oil burning side to stay in

I like to turn and burn.

While this is not our main objective, we also don’t want to burn the opportunity to make  few thousand dollars after we have discovered it through our own marketing campaign.We were also looking into having our own contract drafted, but were informed that we could use the SLAR (St.

I'd probably put together 5-10 of the most burning questions you have in priority order and take good notes. 

I’m a newbie, no experience, gaining theoretical knowledge by reading books and living on BiggerPockets, itching to pull the trigger on my first deal and really start learning, money burning a hole in my pocket, and I am trying to minimize my risk.

Burned by a contractor pretty badly