I didn’t do the deal or other things that look like a deal but you can tell there is moisture in the walls that will increase the rehab by 50K and take a good deal to a waste of time or a big loss if under capitalized and not discovered in time.

Too many single people buy multis that are both 2/1, but that's a waste of money unless you rent your other room if you are young.

My tenant complain about every little things from noise I have given notice in advance 1, How do I approach to their complains 2, What is the appropriate time to start the builder to start working in morning 3, I put HVAC on garden unit and 1st unit so radiators were removed. 1st unit tenant wants their floor fix on radiator site ASAP.

I will pay for trash and sewer though leave a provision that if this is being abused like overfull trashcan fees, or disposing of waste or chemicals, electronics etc improperly will be billed to the tenant.I think that should cover it but I was curious how all that works for these kinds of properties should I make the payment but charge my tenants on the back end or should I have them get it in their names.Also do you usually make that a separate charge or do you include it with the rent payment and provide an itemized account of the charges?

Don't waste your time trying to turn nos into yeses.

Long story short every property is different although most of the time it is not best to remove units there are ways that make sense for reducing units. 

In most cases where I had to remove a toilet, it was very hard to tell which of those materials (or a mixture thereof) I was scraping off of the floor and toilet.... yuck.

I would not waste one penny on an LLC unless it was 100% mandatory and that won't ever happen!

If you’re paying 3-5% (probably not tax deductible) interest to hope for a crash (which I don’t think will occur) and much higher interest rates in the future (otherwise pulling the money out to pay interest today is wasted if you could get the loan in the future.)The “experts” are expecting property prices to increase 6-12% next year.

You can always remove the PMI on your primary after a short time after the value goes up.