Moreover, one can put a dipstick in the tank coated with a water-sensitive paste to see if there is water in the tank. there is some condensation that is normal but if there is alot of water in the tank, it means the tanks contents could have leaked out.

But for the most part, we'd use a property manager.As for the investor, we plan to go on title and bring our own capital for our first deal just to test the waters and see how things go.

Mine covers cable, wifi, electricity, and water.

Right now I think there is too much smoke on the water to make any kind of meaningful projections.We have COVID, and the possibility of a worldwide recession (unrelated to the covid) looming out there.I think America will weather these problems much better than other countries, but as far as comparing one area to another right now, I think there are too many variables //risk//. 

Home Inspections twice a week (you know, one a insect inspection, one for water intrusion in the attic, one for water damage to the cabinets, one for measurement to fix one door, one for a second option on the first repair's quote, one for remeasuring the door, and all the same for the other door...again, one for an upgrade estimate on the... um bathroom yeah that's it, one for a roof inspection that needs access to the attic, one for... well you get the point.

This eliminates the "subjective" component that gets so many investors into hot water.  

It isn't as think as the new $3.15 flooring but it is waterproof and scratch resistant.

She had me get the Power and water on in my own name... and I'm out of state a few states away.

Each duplex is individually metered gas and electric, the water/sewer/gas is shared and the previous landlord has been paying that separately.  

Let's un-muddy the waters...First, income from trading, like investment income, is not earned income for retirement account purposes.