That would work since I would only be able to go for spring break and over the Christmas holiday.

(I'm still a newbie getting my feet in the  water, so I can come up with a bunch of dumb questions that may be clear for many)Thanks!

I bought my first investment property from the tax sale in 2012 and because of 1 misstep I was stuck with a $2,000 water bill.

The biggest demo is in the garage which needs all the drywall removed due to mold caused by resting water in the crawl space.

Needed a new roof and had severe water damage inside and out (at least $40k in repairs total).

I would greatly appreciate thoughts and opinions.3 1-bedroom units - rented at $600 each3 2-bedroom units - rented at $700 eachGross monthly income - $3,900Asking Price: $350,000Owner pays water - estimated at $240/monthMy biggest challenge was estimating insurance so I took a guess and put it at $250/month.

We expected to be complete and have it on the market by early November, so we went ahead and spent about $15K on landscaping (the yard was huge, it was a mess and there was a pool).Turns out the weather turned early, we couldn't complete the exterior before it got cold/snowy, and the house didn't go on the market until the spring. 

Each time it goes for sale the disclosure says there have never been water problems.

A good way to check if they are still in the property is by placing small aluminum 8x9 baking pans with water and dish soap on the floor, spread them through out the rooms. 

I'm evaluating a potential deal on some rental property in the Highland Heights/Cold Spring area in Kentucky.