I do not like using the checking account to pay for contractors, repairs, materials etc because we don't get any benefits, miles, cash back. 

I'm not currently interested in making any direct income as of yet and any profits would be saved for future real estate endeavors and cushion for repairs/maintenance.

I've recently had some drama in dealing with sewer pipe repair, and I would appreciate your advise.Soon after my tenant moved in, she encountered problems with plumbing. 

They need time to repair their credit so they can qualify for a mortgage.3.

Financed repairs so loan is $130,000.

And my husband is a GC so we got you covered on the repairs too.

It came to mind that your agent could request any documentation the owner has (rent roll/expense details/vacancy rate,etc.) to assist in decision making, but I assume some people may actually make offers only from pictures, purchase price, and rents.

Very steep, but I was in a pinch and needed the repair made so I could get the furnace in for my tenants today.

For example, when you flip a home, you should buy it at 70% off the after repair value, this will ensure a 25%-30% profit margin once you sale.

I can assist you if youre looking to fill a vacancy.