I typically keep at least a 6 month safety net for rent and then judge how much more to keep saved on top of that depending on how soon I need to replace something.

Probably not buying it, or negotiating way down due to the fact that I know im going to be making replacements soon.If I already own the place I am setting aside at least 10-15%, but understand if you haven't been doing that for many years prior it is barely going to put a dent in the cost of those items if they all need replaced at once. 

lol but seriously I've had this book for two days and my life is already better, more organized and I can prioritize my day, and know everything that's important in my life gets attention, this is amazing.

@Nick Colamarino  I am one of those guys Nick is talking about  NO WAY NO how.. its my safety net as it were.  

In my estimation, way better returns than the market over time when considering the 'safety'.

Such an adjustment may be approved only if, based on a review of relevant factors, the commissioner concludes that such an adjustment would eliminate an extraordinary burden on the applicant in light of unique or unusual circumstances and would not detrimentally impact the health, safety, or general welfare of surrounding property owners or the general public.

This includes understanding the local real estate market, the property's history, potential repairs or renovations needed, and the neighborhood's safety and amenities.Secondly, it might be helpful to consult with an experienced real estate agent or investment professional who can provide guidance and advice on the investment process.

I hope this makes sense but it is a health and safety item.3.

I did do it but now worry about the safety of being able to make a quick exit in case of fire.

There were sleazy attempts to suggest the property would improve safety by adding a sidewalk to a dangerous section of road (a side street with no traffic that led into an ally way).