I have heard that one can set the funds aside in escrow until it is settled and proceed with the sale, but not sure if this is the best action to be taken.

It will have the added benefit of reducing water costs while also off-setting them.

I'm not part of the sect of BP that seems to believe tenants are subhumans who exist to poop out money for the landlord or else crawl off to rot and die elsewhere, but you will have to set rules and stick to them steadfastly.

As a Finance Director at a soon to be IPO tech company, every set of numbers I analyzed told me the same story...sell the building.

Just grind it out and set smaller goals/tasks that will help you achieve your 12 deal goal.

You should be able to pay them all off in 4 year-ish with an additional $10k of principal pay down. 4) In 4 year, your net cash flow will increase to $6,800/mo ($3,200 now + $3,600 once the mortgages are paid off).5) If you set aside $1,800/mo for repairs and maintenance, you should still clear $5k/mo or $60k/year. 6) Once you're there, you can decide how you want to spend your time each day.

Urban living can afford the same outdoor experiences as suburban or rural (just come to Denver and hang out at one of our many parks on a weekend for beautiful trees, open fields, and PLENTY of space to set up and hang out however you want - and you don't have to take care of a massive yard to get all that enjoyment!

I want to quickly take an address and figure out number of bedrooms, baths, cap rates, repair estimates, to quickly have a set formula I can use to make offers.

We set a policy that all of our communication goes through our property management software outside of normal business hours.

Connections were made long ago, systems set in place.