Use in a reasonable manner all electrical, plumbing, sanitary, heating, ventilating, air-conditioning and other facilities and appliances; and repairs made that are caused by tenant's neglect, abuse, or misuse will be paid by tenant. g.)

If a tube of caulk does not say "paintable", it isnt paintable!

If it was an air problem usually the other tenants would be affected.

I was born at Tinker Air Force Base and still have family in OKC...I love visiting as often as possible (especially if I can catch a Sooner Football Game while I am there).

A 1 foot deep, 1 foot diameter concrete tube?

I have many rentals and if I send you my schedule E, you'll see it shows that rentals cost more than just PITI to own, sad, but true.2) If you just "ride it out" for 3 years, and then add back your maintenance and replacement later, and don't think of it as part of your rental, you don't really have the $1,000 cash flow "ROI" that you speak of, but you'll come out ok, most likely.3) Assuming you're an aging "boomer" as I am, or as you stated, at least headed for retirement, you probably made a good move, as if it's a desirable retirement destination for boomers with money, the competition for houses in that area would likely grow, so you may have been wise to lock something in now.It's hot over there, don't forget to get the air conditioning serviced regularly - hopefully you've got someplace cool to go in August.Joffrey Long

You're probably not dealing with "accredited investors" (a IRS term, google if for specific requirements) or even "sophisticated investors" (a less well defined term.)

To answer your question, my target market is still up in the air.

The air is so much cleaner than here in the Central CA area!!!

But once in a while a major bill occurs like a new air conditioner, roof, or a ugly and lengthly eviction.Also realize the rent you charge is the factor you have the least control of.