I'm going to echo what @Michael Le said in that it's typically not cost effective to add meters.

Unless there are conforming bedrooms there that are necessary to hit your ARV, we essentially trade dollars when we finish basements.

It wasn't any one or two of those "typical targets" she mentioned that are/were to blame...it was the combination of all of them failing at the same time.  

@Andrew Postell What is the typical criteria for them to include the rental income of the next property?

Typically tape all drywall joints, 3 coats of joint compound on all screw holes and joints, sand smooth to level 1-5...the industry actually defines the levels.

You can't just say you are a business- you have to be open, have inventory, operating ect....with REI it typically means having purchased first rental, flip, done wholesale ect 

My question is in regards to how LLC's are typically structured when there's more than one "owner" of the property. 

I have designed a few public restrooms where I typically use concrete block and stainless steel. 

If you "jack" the rent up (even if you find a tenant willing to pay it), typically the appraiser will not give credit for additional value above and beyond what market rents would determine.

Not always, but typically owner financed properties are over priced.