Once you have your workflow and contractors all organized, then I would think about taking on a property like #1. 

Howdy Kyle, For a great overview of the process, I highly recommend Matt Faircloth's book, "Raising Private Capital" because he'll give you a way to organize your thinking about, and approach to soliciting, other people's money.

There's no product that's going to make that stuff just disintegrate into nothing; if you've ever seen it, it's essentially a big pipe-shaped (if in the pipe) mass of organic matter. 

We will be publishing relevant project info along with valuable home buying information to drive organic traffic.2.

As the owner, I'm very close to the property expenses and status so while it might mean some organizing, I feel encouraged  I can manage it. 

You’ve failed enough at writing and tried again though to write that very coherent and organized post that expresses almost despair.

@Jeremy LevineYou may want to connect with @Damon Bodine.He lives in NYC and organizes a networking event for people who live in NYC and invest in Philadelphia.

Sewer is usually the smaller of the costs.I have a neighboring market in which a couple of landlords decided to incorporate the RUBS system with water.

Looking to get more organized with everything in my day to day.

We had dinner together at a local BBQ place and working together developed organically though time leading to a partnership about 2 years after we first met.