If the properties are split into more than one LLC, then each LLC will need its own accounts.Checking: collect all income here, then use it to pay bills.

On top of this, add the equity pay down to the equity position.  

I will attach a link to the local median rent for a 1-br, and I believe, even if he pays for his own utility (which everything are free, except for internet at this moment), he is still below $200 market.

@Rex Lindsey FIG's contracts are "fixed bid" contracts which means you pay only the contract price and they build the property for you for that amount.  

You might be asked to pay an extraordinary sum, maybe $5,000, for the program materials or to attend additional seminars and boot camps.Or, you might be tempted by a program that doesn’t cost much only to find out later it is bait to get you to purchase even more expensive products.

. $600/yr in taxes seems like a low amount for a developer to not want to pay in order to acquire an extra plot of land that would enhance their space lol. 

Also if they use house hacking they would have the other tenant that's paying rent would also be technically paying half of the mortgage as well.

They only put liens for the money they pay for boarding it up and mowing.

It literally takes 5-10 minutes to find a replacement, or you could call a local vendor, ask them to find the device for you, and pay what they charge, which is marked up to cover their research time.Keep in mind you can only charge depreciated value.

Also, in my lease for tenants, it states that the tenants are responsible for paying for heat utility.In New York City between the months of October and May, landlords have to have to keep the heat a certain temperature.My question is, am I still responsible for keeping the temperature at a specific number if I placed mini splits in each unit and that my lease says that the tenant(s) are responsible for paying the heat utility?