It has a fairly recently redone roof as well.

I am fairly certain that there is a healthy deal to be had, though, or else I wouldn't be pursuing it at all.

Its fairly basic. 

It's definitely not fair but she will likely say that it is based on other aspects that were not presented at initial showing.

Many properties are just beyond over-priced, or the ones that seem 'fair' have major issues with the deal (e.g. cashflows now, but tax abatement expires in 3-5 years).As one of my major goals for 2019 and beyond is to stop "going it alone," I've decided to reach out on BP and see if I can find a savvy real estate broker/agent with whom I can work. 

Liability CoverageThe liability section of insurance is fairly similar across the entire country.  100k is the minimum required on a policy, 300k is recommended, and 500k is preferred. 

Contractors spend hours putting together Bid Proposals and it's not fair to them if you waste their time by 'shopping' and price matching with other Contractors.If you 'bid shop' Contractor's numbers you are going to get a bad reputation, and you will have a hard time finding Contractors to bid your projects.Sure, you may save a few dollars upfront, but ultimately you are going to p*ss off a lot of contractors and potentially hurt your business long-term.

If you can't separate utilities, then the "main" original part of the house would be paying the smaller units utilities. 3) Fairly splitting the parking and yard space is another issue that comes to mind

On maintenance, you can sometimes get away with 3%, but to be safe I always put this at 5% minimum (even with a rent of $2000/month) and fairly new (2005+). 

I'm also fairly confident you are not allowed to ask the dog to perform its task.