And reminds me of a unit which had separate utilities, but for some reason the baseboard floor heaters were all ran off the main unit's meter.

Just got my return back from him, so I'm going to spend some time figuring out exactly how he categorized everything so I can do it more cleanly in the future.My understand is that the improvements you make before its rent ready go into the basis.

- Energy Star appliances- Dimmable lighting / Eco bulbs- Cork / Bamboo flooring- Low-E windows- Energy Star water heater- High-Eff furnace- Convert fireplaces to gas- Convert oil utilities to gas- Add/upgrade Insulation- Set-up recycling bins.. just to name a few.

You need to pay attention to a lot of details, from having clean HTML code, layout structure, navigation menu, all the way to the look and feel of the website itself.What I discovered from an XSitePro-generated website, the HTML code, the layout structure, the navigation menu, the supporting files are all right on the money.

forum_id=88&page=1#posts-149986The property was built in 1982, exterior looks clean, haven't seen interior yet however it has new tile floors in all units and some new windows.

I took off some on cold north side and find bats all the way down to the bottom of main floor walls ,,,nestled in the pink fiberglass put in on renovation maybe 20 years ago.

for those of you who paint the floors in your rentals, do you need to prime it first?

I have a family member in the area which saved me since he cleaned, fixed a door knob and changed the passcodes. 

Over the winter I spent just under 2K for labor and around $500 for material (new fixtures, new toilet, new vinyl flooring, wood to replace the floor).The bathroom was a mess.

I'm often floored by how amazing BRRR is as a strategy - and yours is a case in point.