@Adam WhitneyI honestly have never broken jobs down by square feet in general.

The disposal simply just was not working because of "too much food" but it was not broken and no parts or anything were replaced.

It may be more expensive then the ice maker but if the repair man said the model is problematic this $250 ice maker issue could turn into another $300 broken part a few months down the line.

My old landlord pulled in $60k/yr in gross rent for a single house broken down into 3 units.

If you aren't using a property manager, then your cleaner essentially become your de-facto manager, informing you of anything that is broken, needs addressed, etc.

If you owned the home and 30 years later in your mind you've just broken even, you're forgetting the alternative . . . 30 years of wasted rent.

As an investor, it’s common that I’ll buy houses with broken hot water heaters (among other things), and I can’t generally expect the seller to fix this for me, especially when my seller’s are usually banks.

The materials should largely remain the same when the schedule is padded.C) With the labour costs broken out you can see where the time is going and what sort of costs are being charged.

I'm talking about stolen appliances, holes in the drywall, broken windows, drug paraphernalia, and even sometimes urine and feces.

Probably broken furniture and keeping the place clean will be the toughest.