I would like to know where investors are finding high cash flow Properties SFH/MFH that are newer than 2000 or if they are older have been completely rehabbed from roofing, electrical to piping?

Put all the cashflow in a fund held in reserve for repairs and vacancies until you can cover at least 3 months expenses and mortgage payments, and cover any repairs including a new roof or new heat/ac.5.

Even if, as an investment its mediocre, it may still be the cheapest way to put a roof over your head.Key to buying a house you live in is to buy the cheapest thing that fits your needs and is something you can afford.

If you have a NN property where you are responsible for roof, structure, utility lines, or part of the parking lot then you can run into repair issues, etc.

Now the roof needs to be repaired at a cost of $8,000.

As a college student I started by buying a house with an owner hold that was close to being demolished.I then rented all the rooms out to fellow students.We all worked at replacing the roof, plumbing, & the bottom course of limestone block as the walls were all limestone.Salt damp was a problem in the area & houses such as this we're collapsing on the first course of wall support.

The neighbors were incredibly thankful we bought the house and told me stories of regular police raids and zombie like people meandering around late at night.The roof had been done 9mo prior by what i can only guess were blind teenagers without thumbs...it was terrible.

I'm a new owner and trying to come up with budget on what I should fix now or put on the back burners.The building is newly painted but the front and backyard is nothing but dirt.I need a new roof, 2 2 car gargage doors( right now the garage are used as storage and not parking) and the laundry area has only a washer.(4 unit building) I need a new roof which cost 20k or to repair the roof will cost me 4k.

For example ask what kind of roofs do you do?

First it was the roof shingles, then the new vinyl windows and even the gate repair and landscaping.