There maybe a little room to raise rent, but it is unlikely to cover all of it (and that is not accounting for any future expenses, such as capex or maintenance).

For example, a slip and fall suit will be covered, but if there was structural damage across all of them or like asbestos or something, they won’t.You can probably only find out if you agree to purchase or maybe go speak to someone at the property.

The wife has intentions of selling the house to cover the nursing home stay of the aunt and her husband.

What I'm hearing is that RE investors are willing to pay for customer service oriented lawyers who can provide comprehensive representation and advice on time and without BS.

Just wanna cover my behind you know

It is also recommended that the LL have an ANIMAL -- not pet -- policy covering care, animal waste, vaccinations, insurance, inspections and damages.I would inspect and immediately charge for damages. 

You are only covering up the tiles and the bathtub.

There are onky a few MLS's that cover an entire state or more.

Hey all, brand spanking new to this forum and looking for guidance for a situation I haven't noticed being covered.

Plan to move out and rent unit C in 1-2 years.Mortgage: $183,000down payment: $6,405Mortgage payment with insurance, and taxes: $1450property taxes: $3,060yrhome owners insurance:  $1,740yrUnit A singe bedroom: $850 leased until 9/2018Unit B single bedroom: $800 leased until 6/2018Unit C three bedroom: currently leased at $1100 until 1/2018 but I will be moving into that unit.Landlord pays for heat in all units - seller said it is roughly $500 a month.tenants pay electric.Using the bigger pockets calculator I see that while I'm living there it should cover the mortgage / I may have to pay small amount.