This all looks pretty clean to me, gentlemen, so I say tarry on :)

It seems too deep for quikrete. 

All the answers will fall in place if you have a deep enough WHY.I can tell if I want it badly enough when I need to do something and my brain is giving me solutions instead of excuses.Anyway, I hope this helps!

Once you have done that you should go deep on studying that subject, building relationships with active investors in that space and ultimately look to get your first deal done.

We just had a turnover and we’ve been cleaning basement floor for the last 3 days.

Will the title be considered clean?

(looks like a dead mouse when you pull it out)I clean the first plugged drain, educate the tenant, give them one of these hair grabber strips and let them know it's on them from here on out.

All units are cleaned well and some updates have been made to paint, flooring, bathroom fixtures, and 4 new windows.Here are the negatives: No central heating or air, built in 1946, the duplex is metered together & costs approximately $150 per month, there are small waves in the flooring in 1 of the bedrooms, no stove or other appliances yet added.My thoughts: Some of the numbers seem too good to be true but at the same time I can't help but see big rehab numbers if I need to get HVAC and ducts installed (this makes me the most nervous).

My competition didn't have clean houses or there was no cable/wifi or there was no washer/dryer. 

They were able to stay in it because their pockets were deep enough to sustain them for years, not just a few months.I'm not saying don't get into the game, I'm just saying make sure you find people who have been in the game during the highs and lows of the real estate cycle and mimic what they do.