Go to your local RE meeting.

You may just need new receptacles vs re-wiring the whole house.Open them up to see if the ground is just in the receptacle boxes.   

I feel this feature will become standard on other price softwares in the future

Hi BlakeCouple of things for future reference:1.

Those that teach, can't do".BRRRR out of state is very risky business IMO.If you have a $150,000 liquid you could pick up a nice flip in Texas.Haven't been here long but have been long enough in the RE market to see how booming things are here and the deals to be had especially from flip standpoint.I'd stay local, buy, fix and flip and only buy, fix and hold when you cash surplus allows you to do so.Just my opinion and wishing you all the best

Our experiences taught us about equity, the intricate dynamics of neighborhood politics, and the resilience required to offer comfort and shelter in the face of adversity.The property became a haven for individuals and families striving for a better future—students pursuing higher education, young professionals embarking on their careers, and families caring for loved ones.

I would assume some local banks would love to write loans on products like this.

@Jay JohnsonOne thing to remember when you are getting into RE investing is to have your team of people or as Brandon Turner from the Bigger Pockets Podcast calls it your CORE 41.

@Kelsey P.Check with your state, you should be able to find what the requirements are for any changes in the lease.30 day notice to vacate is typical for a 30 day lease.I would write up a new lease, give it to your tenant to review and ask them to sign or vacate at the end of the current lease.I wouldn't want any old leases tied to a new lease with an addendum.

Nope.Mortgage servicer says only way to remove it is to re-fi.