Hey @Perry Ivy-First thing you need to do is to research your local laws about your responsibilities.

Easier get electrician and HVAC guy I know to bid out project and cut out middle man than to have GC contact all these different people for bid if you catch what I am throwing. 

It is the middle class. 

Do you understand the risks/exposure of being in the middle of a sandwich lease option?  

I don't think most realize how hard it is to find deals, find financing, rehab the property, find tenants, deal with tenants and all the surprises that are in the middle.  

Honestly, I like the layout of a lot of double-wide homes where you have the master on one end, living room/kitchen in the middle and other bedrooms on the other end with vaulted ceilings.

Less than a month later, I have joined Bigger Pocket as a Pro member, I have read 6 booking pertaining to my new fascination including Tax Strategies for the Savvy Real Estate investor, Investing with Little to No Money Down and the book on Rental Property Investing, I have done tons of analysis thru the Bigger Pockets calculator, I have been working my way back through every single podcast (I'm almost halfway), and I am in the middle of closing my first buy and hold.One completed goal of mine was to get out of debt so that I could more invest my resources to creating passive income.

Fenced in back yard. hardwood floors everywhere except for the kitchen, which was in the middle of the house. 

I only mentioned that it was a B property because I wanted to clarify it was not a complete disaster area / and not a brand new top of the line home)A ) -Newer construction or recently remodeled- Top amenities- High-income / status tenants- low vacancy rates- more luxury life style- very little or no deferred maintenance issuesB) - Older properties / Not recently remodeled-  Few or no added amenities- middle class tenants- decent condition  (nothing to write home about tho)- Value add investment opportunity- some deferred maintenance issues, but generally well maintainedC) - Older properties or desperately in need of remodeling -  needs infostructure improvements- lower income tenants- less desirable location Once again this is just my take on it, everyone has different opinion, and im sure mine will change over time. 

I have gone off to a great start with the property that I live in currently, historic brick building that was almost completely refurbished in ~2008 in the middle of Capitol Hill.