When you break it down to cost per unit, I am paying $15 / unit and they are paying $11 / unit.

My initial plan was to turn it into my first rental but a couple things came up and have me reevaluating a possible sale. estimated I could possibly cash flow 1-200 at worst break even. 

Here is how I break my payment down:OVERSIGHT FEE: 1351 COLORADOPAYMENT #1: BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED $1000PAYMENT #2: ALL ROUGH IN INSPECTIONS PASSED $2000PAYMENT #3 FINAL C.O.

Despite a large fire breaking out, some people continued to gamble hoping to win some more cash as smoke and fire spread onto the floor.

None of the internal or external lighting is, even the wall-mounted fixtures.The fix is pretty simple -- you break out the plaster, plunge-cut through the lath neatly with an oscillating saw, put in what's called an "old work box," screw the box's wings open and down to hold the box in place, run the wires through the integrated clamps in the box.This looks like a 1970s-era light fixture.

Ha I wasn't seeking the plumbers advice, he was just telling me about his encounter and it just didn't make sense so I figured I'd break the ice on here by asking.

@Demarcus Crump for my personal situation and the market I am in, If I can rehab and create around 20% equity in less than 1 year and at least break even on cash flow the first year, I am a happy camper. 

If you make any money on real estate by brokering or somehow facilitating a deal, its possible your breaking NV law and the NV Real Estate Division will file charges in state court. 

Instead of focusing on what I could get out of a decision right now, I consider the long-term benefits/consequences out of everything I do and how things may add up or break down over time. 

If Jerry in apartment C has been a good tenant and you give Jerry a break in rent (deferred rent, waived late fees, partial rent, reduced rent whatever...) how do you stop the other tenants from finding out?