Pros:Get into more affordable markets.Get into areas at offer a higher return they your area.Cons:Need a property manager.Need to be able to validate what your being told.Have to pay for basic services (ie have to hire out to replace a toilet because its cheaper then flying out to do it yourself).

We eventually r gonna put it back on the market, yahoo know the proverbial "always think about resales' and in a way I feel like if it's a deal breaker then so be it cuz it's definitely not a starter home and would rather buyers who obsess over a easily removable toilet and sink than square footage convenience and customized value to just move along sooner than later.

Or dropping everything because their toilet handle feels jiggly or they think someone is in their attic.  

I think the cat is going to be my key to eviction, but we'll see how it pans out.

They didn't think about the funny smell in the house and the wet toilet paper in the back yard meant that it needed a new sewer line or that a new roof could be so much money.My point is that its not about WHOLESALERS being idiots.

All the toilets or unstable and need new o-rings (according to the inspector) should i do that while there in there?

Once you start there, then pan out to colleagues, acquaintances, business relationships, then on to individuals at the REIAs, etc.

I have a place in Chicago I can go to and get 50% off bathroom vanities,windows,doors, faucets,tile,glass tile,ceiling fans,toilets, bath tubs, etc but it all depends on what he has in stock and when.

Move the drain , move the valve and shower head, set the pan ,tile grout.The access to all sides is very good.

I'm currently doing two flips and a new build and the philosophy has panned out so far.