There is a horrible looking tree with no greenery sitting right in front of the home, I am definitely going to get that cut down.

Moving appliances in and out, by tenants, is a safety hazard, a personal hazard, and a potential wear and tear hazard.

I am generally a believer in checkbook control, especially for those who have concerns about the safety of their money.

As a side gig, I built and currently manage a local Long Island safety equipment company’s website via Shopify and SEO campaigns via Google Ads.

Before you tear out these substantial-sounding improvements, why not have a licensed electrician look at the work and give you an opinion as to its safety and soundness? 

I don't expect a response in one hour but they should certainly respond within 1-2 days.When tenants cut off communication, it's often an indication they are hiding something and I use that as a trigger for inspecting the unit or watching the tenant closely.

Deploying the equity into other investments with a HELOC is also tax free and doesn’t cut the cash flow the same way as selling it would.Besides, don’t you want to build income streams?

I want to bring a partner in to mitigate risk and also cut down on the amount of capital needed to fund the deal, since most of these homes are in the 650-750 range.Is the logic sound here or am I missing something on how this loan could work?

Can anyone advise the cost of removing such duct (about 2-3 meter long), together with the removal of the hooks to support the duct in the ceiling, as well as to close off the vent at the cut off place?

If you need immense training and want to focus on all sorts of deals, go with a big name like Douglas Elliman or Corcoran or Compass.If you need some training and support, but are comfortable running your own shop - try Keller WilliamsIf you want the largest cut with the least support, go with ExP - you have to think of this is starting your own business vs. getting a job though.I personally am licensed with ExP