Otherwise, one of these major hiccups because a big disruption in your entire life.So, if you now have a realistic value for rental income, then look at all your other income and expenses.

As of late, as I've become more interested in pursuing possibilities in the commercial real estate profession, I've begun considering co-working from an real estate investor's perspective (alongside satisfying, still, my original entrepreneurial interests). 

depending what it is you can work along side the contractors in some cases as well.

Secondly, if you do have a color laser printer laying around, it has to be able to print on 16lb paper (which is very thin i.e. legal pad paper) without hiccups.

Hopefully closing will go through without a hiccup and I can move along to number 2.

[We do many projects of our own on our own account as well as purchase units within the complex right alongside our investors.

Had a little hiccup the same day our renter moved in...

I should know by tomorrow.Talked with some friends that are investors about their work crews and who they are using and got some good contactsHad coffee with one of my good friends and life mentors this morning who has offered up his skill set of knowledge and humor  (CG, Master plumber and master electrician amongst other things) to come and work along side of me in this at a price point that will drop labor costs dramatically (he has had to put aside his building business for the past two years due several severe injuries from multiple tours of military service over many years that finally caught up with him). 

Since I have a day job and am not reliant on real estate to pay bills, I am willing to take more of a risk because if I have a hiccup for a couple of months, I can pay the notes on my properties with income from my job.

He called me on my way to closing when I hit a hiccup and offered advice that saved me a pretty penny.