If it doesn't make sense to install these, then don't move forward with the deal.

Here are some ways to increase cash flow from your properties:1.Raise rent: Regularly reviewing and increasing rent can help increase cash flow from your properties, but it’s important to ensure that the rent remains competitive and in line with the local market.2.Improve property management: Hiring a professional property management company can help streamline operations and increase efficiency, freeing up more cash flow.3.Increase occupancy rates: Increasing occupancy rates through effective marketing and tenant retention strategies can increase cash flow by reducing the amount of time the property is vacant.4.Implement energy-efficient upgrades: Making energy-efficient upgrades, such as installing energy-saving appliances or adding insulation, can help reduce utility costs and increase cash flow.5.Implement a preventative maintenance program: Regularly maintaining and repairing properties can help reduce the costs of major repairs down the road and increase cash flow.6.Diversify your portfolio: Diversifying your portfolio by investing in multiple properties in different geographic locations and markets can help reduce risk and increase cash flow.7.Refinance: Refinancing your properties can help lower your monthly mortgage payments, freeing up cash flow for other expenses or investments.By implementing these strategies, you can increase the cash flow from your properties and achieve a higher return on your investment.

I think remove it and install it at your house or in your garage and leave the baseboard heat.

You can't discriminate against someone in a wheelchair but it's not "reasonable" to install an elevator in a four-plex so the disabled person can rent the upstairs apartment.Emotional Support Animals are not limited to cats and dogs so the individual could have a miniature horse.

Within the last 5 years, the water heater has been replaced, a new roof has been installed, radon mitigation system installed, central air AC system installedMy analysis: Assume purchase price of 100K, 3K closing costs, 25% down @ 5.25% interest (quote from local bank), $600/yr insurance, 1600/year property taxes, 5% of monthly gross income for vacancy, 7% for repairs, 10% for CapEx Below, I've shared my analysis document.

Hi guys, Would any one know a good remodeling designer, that can measure a sitting building accurately, provide CAD design? I am in the Raleigh/Durham area

Here are my costs so far.Cost Summary To DatePre-Finance Appraisal$850.00Design and Engineering$4,144.60Permits$25,438.65Water/Sewer Hookups$11,526.41Builder Fee to date$22,905.90Excavation$8,811.39Toilet on-site to date$555.41Foundation$12,582.57Framing Labor$19,853.46Lumber to date$58,047.42Shower units$2,032.53Electricity to date$210.00HVAC to date (80%)$12,583.08Electrical Install$12,848.64Low voltage$1,072.08Cleaning service$1,799.03Roof + gutters$7,245.45Insulation$10,677.41Siding Labor$7,804.80Concrete (garage)$3,605.40Drywall21038Appliances/Fixtures13306Garage Doors3917Cabinets13311Doors/moulding/HW5976Painting8879Lights2339Public Util 1000Window Coverings2000Total Spend to Date$296,360.23I'm guessing I have another $50K to go. 

Also, if you want to use some of the land for something other than mobile homes I would consider subdividing, building/installing doublewides, and selling them.

Of course, I'm talking about the brand new site redesign that has taken over your monitors and smartphones.

If it was installed with wire mess you can pull it up without a power tool in a couple hours.