@Timothy Grothuesmann, that was the original intent - rent each room out for $450-$500 per month.

If your intentions are good, I'm sure you'll run across people who eventually will be helpful, with the sole intention of being helpful.

It really comes down to "intent" when you purchase.Sometimes investors will use a strategy of combination buy and hold then sell the property in a couple years and do the 1031 exchange (or pay the long term capital gains). 

If it is in a bed room find out if they are running a humidifier to assist is a health or breathing issue with one of the tenants or if they are leaving a window open at night in the room.Something they are doing is likely adding humidity to the air and with the addition of cold air is causing it to condense in the room.

We'll communicate our intent of having it by the first next time and will update my leases to specify ACH transfers more clearly.

@Brian Cam Here's a way to break your activities down:Learning > Finding > Working > Do this in a never-ending cycle.You'll be amazed what you'll learn on a Saturday afternoon walking around a neighborhood talking with people, especially IF you ask the right questions and listen with the intention of learning. 

And they are successful at what they do.Some investors prefer the stable returns of A class apartment complexes in A locations, and some people prefer the more management intensive buildings in D locations.In this blog post my intention was to clarify how you can classify an apartment complex and a location.

I'm sitting at a coffee shop in Park City right now thinking through the opportunities present in PC and SLC and came across this and wait with bated breath to know what you've been learning since this post. 

I also wasted lots of time running back and forth doing showings to people who were a lot of times just "tire kickers" and had no intention of purchasing the property.

I feel that I am doing quite well considering and I have no intentions of slowing down.