With the upcoming holiday I was reflecting on what I am thankful for.

The first report reflects me staying in the duplex and the second report is with both units rented.https://www.biggerpockets.com/calculators/shared/9...https://www.biggerpockets.com/calculators/shared/9...

Make sure you are getting an earnest money deposit from them that reflects they are serious about buying.

I have $1,000 to give my landlord today, but am short $355 (my commission from a sale was not reflected on this check as I anticipated) My anxiety is through the roof.

I know that sometimes what is on paper may not reflect reality, but the tax return is all I can go by.

@Aaron T. reflecting on what you're experiencing now, how many road signs / postcards or other metric has to be placed before a contract has been executed and a property purchased / flipped?

I imagine the taxes will go up to reflect the cost of repairs.

Looks like you are interested in all of the Greater Philadelphia Real Estate Market.Some things to consider in the Suburbs;* Can you afford the acquisition prices(Entry Point compared to Philadelphia County both on a Flip or Conventional Purchase* Taxes reflect differently in the burbs based on location (Transportation) and education provided for children and also college or university impact to that immediate area.Depending whether you are considering cash flow or flipping you need to understand your financial resume capability to compliment your market capabilityLet me know if you have any questions.Regards,Joe Scorese

It's reflects a lifestyle where most the laundry comes from the bed and baths.

The utilities are a typo and I changed the insurance to reflect the above.I was under the impression that for a small multi-family, duplex, triplex and quad, that traditional financing applied since it is not techinically considered a commercial property.