They're cheaper, you can do your own maintenance and if they break, you buy a new one!

If yes, it's great they are separated for billing, but also, what are you going to do when they all break?

I've listened to some analysts break down the top amenities and kitchens rank near the bottom.

I host a podcast where I break down all of the investment zip codes in Memphis based on my personal investment experience and pricing numbers from Chandler Reports.

For example I understand your brother is in charge of maintenance, but what if he wants to go super cheap on something that breaks later on and it cost more money.

He said "Son I have been cookin eggs here for 20 years and well come tomorrow and the next day I will still be cookin eggs" As in nothing is going to change in his world.I fly home and get into Portland in the evening only to see all the portland weirdos and antifas and who knows what rioting breaking windows setting fires.

For example, a few years back, I was working with an investor who wanted to break into the Phoenix market - a solid choice, by the way, because of the rental yields—and we ended up uncovering an off-market duplex that wasn't even on her radar.

If you finance the entire purchase price it is dam hard to find a deal that even breaks even. 

Mid term and STR is a good option but you will have to furnish it, and do not go on the cheap route from IKEA or something that will break and you will have to replace it again anyway.  

— gimme a break.