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11 September 2019 | 34 replies
That’s another reason I prefer side by side duplexes, so you have seperate water meters and gas and electric too and the tenants pay those bills.
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13 June 2020 | 2 replies
One of the things I would take into consideration would be maintenance costs so a 1940s property makes me question the age of the plumbing and electrical, two of the most expensive problems to have.
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20 July 2020 | 6 replies
My general rule of thumb (not very accurate) is I calculate $10,000 for each major project (new electrical, new plumbing, new flooring, etc...).
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22 December 2019 | 0 replies
Just recently closed on a quad-plex. 1 bed. 1 bath, everything will be completely new, including plumbing & electrical.
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21 January 2020 | 14 replies
Electric jack hammer , shovels , 5 gallon bucket , and lots of motrin .
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3 June 2020 | 22 replies
Do they require a full gut rehab or is it possible to find properties that only need updated kitchen, paint, flooring and not foundation, electrical, and larger projects?
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18 January 2020 | 1 reply
One of them is all electric.
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3 November 2016 | 21 replies
This has been harder than scraping popcorn ceilings, running new electrical wires, or anything else I've had to do.
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5 June 2016 | 1 reply
For another, my occupancy of the MIL is so unpredictable and sporadic that it is hard to develop any rationale for the portion I should pay even if I wanted to do so (but it would definitely be less than the sq ft proportion).So, I was thinking of just laying it on the line for prospective tenants, "yes, you will pay all electric/gas/water/cable/trash, and yes that includes for the MIL suite, but I will pay landscaping ($200/mth) and pest control spraying ($30-$50/mth)".It probably wouldn't deter the discovery of a decent tenant, but I'm fearful I'd be planting the seed for some amount of resentment, whereas if I were to communicate (or treat) the situation differently, maybe I could avoid and have a nice Kumbaya relationship.Any ideas on how I could best handle this situation?
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23 February 2021 | 30 replies
In a rental case I'm guessing most people would not be interested in those circumstances, and those who would consider the option certainly wouldn't pay a premium for it.So I guess the question is, when accounting for water, sewer, and electrical hookups, THEN what time to install and what is the ROI?