The upside is the rents are below market value and there's an additional revenue opportunity with the parking spaces (they say there's 7, but it looks more like 4-5, realistically).  

I would tell them your concern about vacating and you having to eat the costs of an unexpected turn over and that you would like to help them with their new exciting addition to the family as much as possible.

I posted this in a different thread, but I'll add it here as well:If your business made payments to an independent contractor of $600 or more during the course of the year, you are required to issue a form 1099.

Being in project mgmt. you have probably have great time mgmt. skills which will help out a lot.Hope this helps and thanks for reaching out-You have a colleague request on its way, It would be great to have you as a local resource.Please feel free to reach out with any additional Q’s.

Without a lead cert you will not rent to section 8 and eventually the city will fine you.2.I would try to redeem the ground rent at a discount.3.I have been installing roofs for over 20years in Baltimore so I am quite familiar with the city.

Andrew You have to factor things like:- vacancy- property management- repairs and maintenance- replacement reservesin addition to the usual PITIA (Principal, interest, taxes, insurance and assessment).

• Addition costs (additional bedroom, bathroom, etc.) per square foot?

Additional info: $5000 profit for me and selling to a flipper with a $20k minimum profit.

In addition, I am currently studying for my CPA and I am considering what area I plan to be a specialist in.

I'm making around 20 cold calls a day on FSBO's offering full price on terms and discounted cash offers to those with higher equity but every seller believes they can get full price or more because they say "houses are flying off the market in my neighborhood" or "I have no doubt that it's going to sell soon".