I've also quoted putting in a new set of washer/dryer unit so that each side has it's own, but that's not cheap. 

These are usually free or extremely cheap (less than $20 a month) and allow you to track properties and renters, market online, run application screening, collect online rent payments, and more. 

BlueHost is pretty solid for hosting and is relatively cheap.

I found I can hire VA’s on sites like fiverr.com for relatively cheap, the only issue is training them on the business and what I need to be done.

at todays build cost and in most areas that are cash flow area's  the price of existing in less than replacement value even if the land was free.folks build new homes to live in.. not for investments or to use as equity at least out of the gate.right now builders in areas were new construction is viable.. usually have a 25% to maybe 30% equity when they are done if they did not get the land super duper cheap.. 

Cashflow is just what keeps the lights on, while you get there.Cost per unit seems very cheap to me, which makes me question the neighborhood and the tenants.

Permits are cheap, I prefer to pull them.

He seems happy with them, all cheap, CHEAP SFH's and all Section 8 rentals.

Now that the additional funding was agreed upon in Congress yesterday, I'm hoping they approve me for the grant and the loan (it's cheap money!).

However, I've been "shopping" on Loopnet for a while and see hundreds of very cheap units listed there.