I will take this into consideration and calculate the numbers to see if they still work with the repairs that need to be done. 

I know there are risks: breaking my window, breaking a tenant's car window, tripping over a cypress knee and cutting off their own foot, etc. 

Y will collect rents and pay for all expenses on behalf of all rental LLCs.6) Any leftover gains from Y will flow into X which can be distributed to its members at the end of the year.

I'd also remind them of things to do to keep it cooler in the unit (open windows in the evening-if it is safe to do so, and early morning to let in cooler air and let how air out) and keep curtains or blinds closed to avoid sunlight coming into the unit (ie when sun is shining on that part of the building).

Market is tough now, but we want to get into real estate investing.

For businesses considering relocation or expansion, this tax break could be the tipping point that makes Kentucky the ideal destination.

I didn't think about wind damage to the building.I'll check into raising the deductible.Best,Todd

If you are busy and it’s worth it for you, you can look into property management companies that can take over everything for you including the bookkeeping. 

Others may push back and give you a bad rap (tenants talk).The last thing is look into state and local laws to see if you can even raise rent by that much.

My partners and I have just started looking into this.