:)Tiled areas = 362sqft * $5/sqft(material/labor) = $1,810 I rounded to $1,800flat as I know I over measured in places and $10 bucks isn't much.That seems like a reasonable estimate for tile.

I've been reading material (mostly BP blog posts and forum entries at this point) and I'm very excited about the possibilities of investing in real estate.I currently work as a technical consultant in Raleigh.

Currently rented to Apartment tenants.Gross Schedule Income $2,580 Less Vacany Allowance (3%) $77 Gross Operating Income $2,503 Less Operating ExpensesInsurance $65 Taxes $150 Utilities $550Repairs $100?

I will be sure, like I mentioned above, to read the material that you just linked.

Definitely recommend it, as they are great leads, but if they are your ONLY leads just know the audience will be getting a lot of materials other than yours.

The local gas utility should be able to identify how close the nearest gas line is, and how much it would cost to connect to it.How expensive it will be to run ductwork depends on the number of stories/floors/levels in the house, and how easy it would be to get the ductwork into place.

Reason being that I'll be saving quite a bit by not having a mortgage, HOA, utilities, etc. and just renting out a room from my friend until I purchase a new primary.

I live in the northeast and if you are a cash buyer, you can buy rental properties for less than the cost of the raw materials used to build them.

3) [REMOVED] Tim Randall and Frank Chen > Good info and materials (I would assume a BP competitor, but regardless they have some additional materials BP doesn't have and vice versa)4) [REMOVED]a) Really good interviews in there and Jimmy Goins is a phenomenal wholesaler.

Few modifications on my personal investment;1 paid cash so mortgage2 remodel cost ~$500 in paint3 property management being done by me, no recurring expense4 tenant covers all utilities Result, income = $1650/mth less costs of insurance, taxes and maintenance of about $400/mth generating a net of $1250/mth.