Hey Everyone, Im looking at getting an investor for my next multi-family property and I am wondering 5-10 years down the road if I were to sell the property, does the Investor get a percentage of the amount the proper...

Just to set the record straight, the city can't require you to replace the 60 amp panel because it is "grand-fathered" - meaning if it was up to code when it was installed they can't force you to replace it now or in the future. 

Many of my rentals I will have rented for several years straight then down about 1 month for touch ups/repairs.  

If this is an investment home, 10% likely isn't going to cut it when financing it.  

Im getting a traditional mortgage instead of hard money straight off the bat so I don't have the pressure of a high interest loan, I'll be using a primary residence mortgage and generally want a back up if I cant cashout refi for some reason. 

It’s usually better to try to work with the residents than go straight to eviction because the cost of vacancy and turnover are always the biggest expenses to a landlord.

Of course you can do it yourself and there are resources in the area to help you steer a straight path, I'm just recommending you consider the alternative.

If you want to work for an institutional investor or have any desire to play in the middle market or above [which the best way to do the latter is to have worked at for an institutional shop] then a degree is a requirement and if you want to work at the shops that do the most interesting deals [family offices, pension funds, REITS ect] you will have had to work at some of the larger firms to cut your teeth and they do care where you went to school.

One is in it's 11th month of rehab now, while the other continues to sit idle and eat money for the fourth year straight.

The plumber went on to suggest that in order to avoid problems in the future they needed to cut out the pipe remove the rocks the sewer auger could not break and replace the pipe and this was going to cost me $4,350.