Andy You don't need to notify the tenants for common areas provided there is no expectation of privacy in those areas, however as another posted, you may still piss someone off so the best practice is to send a message that you will be doing common maintenance work.

What do you think happened to those who used your strategy two years ago not expecting rates to increase exponentially to the point where banks wouldn't provide the cash out at time of refinance?

I count on God, because he has been and still is my first sponsorHe will provide me a lot of referrals and connections.However, I still want you to help me build my careerjust finished the Keller William prep classI will get my Real estate licence within 3 to 6 monthsPlease do not hesitate to connect, engage with me along the way.Lots of Love#realestate #Georgiastate #Atlanta #newbeginning

Can someone provide some guidance on how to go about the formalities?

In these real estate deals you are dealing with 10s of thousands of dollars and when things go wrong on a thin budget is when you see dumpster fires and hear the cautionary tales.Most new investors concentrate solely on the down payment when in reality there's lots of costs: Closing costs, Holding Costs, Utilities Cost, you'll have to lay out money to the contractor for them to start the project, and there's taxes and insurance there's transfer tax title costs.More capital than you think is needed. 

I have good credit, but not sure how to obtain financing with my current income so I am looking for financing options that don't require me to provide 2 years proof of income.My current plan is to do the following but would like a professional opinion before proceeding.

In fact, in fact… core goods (stuff you can buy) are underperforming services (people do/provide labor for you).

Before this, I’ve done six fix and rents in Providence acting as my own GC.I can’t imagine doing my project without a GC, unless I was paying a handyman or a real estate agent every time to go meet a vendor there.  

If you are in a condo building look at Section 718.110(13), Florida Statutes, provides as follows: “An amendment prohibiting unit owners from renting their units or altering the duration of the rental term or specifying or limiting the number of times unit owners are entitled to rent their units during a specified period applies only to unit owners who consent to the amendment and unit owners who acquire title to their units after the effective date of that amendment.”

Do I need to provide them with a scope of work or will they look through and give me a general cost for different aspects of the house?