In the grand scheme of things, yes, you should eventually replace the windows so 1) They operate properly. 2) It doesn't turn away potential tenants or cause maintenance hassles when a new one moves in.3) Tenants have proper egress in case of an emergency (like fire).Now, windows are expensive, so you'll have to decide how much you're willing to spend, based on how much income the property is bringing in.

Problem is - the seller needs the cash to satisfy the mortgage + have funds to move to a new house.

Learn your market inside and out and build a team of people around you who can help you analyze deals and make moves.

They gave me a notice 05/15/2024 & are wanting to move out 07/31/2024.

And of course, there should be an age limit to who can book, and the pricing should be high enough that parties move on to other properties that are less expensive.

., The market moves in cycles. 

A contractor has quoted $7K worth of work to move the water heater, relocate the hook ups, remove and replace walls etc in order to allow for a conventional 2 machine setup. 

The rates will move with the 2-year treasury on that specific program.

I live in California and planning to move in Illinois.

My most recent deal was turning my primary residence into an Airbnb and moving in with a friend.