If inflation starts to heat up, rates will go higher and banks may lose appetite for rentals. 

My real estate journey is heating up, in the process of closing on a 2 BR 1 BA (800 sqft) Single Family Home in Central Maine.

Game room with arcade games, pinball, pool table, shuffleboard, darts & Big Screen TV'sThen there are the peacocking elements (Things that catch someone's eye and make your place unique): fire pit with custom octaganol bench swings around it, a tee pee on the grounds, yard games, swimming pool with a water feature or LED Lighting. 

Assuming the tenants are month to month with no written lease, you may want to get them on a written lease (even if it is still month to month) so you have something written and you know exactly who lives there and is responsible for what (heat electric etc) also you can forbid smoking (of any kind) and forbid pets, assign parking (if there is any)Assuming no written lease or MTM agreement, what you do is send them a notice you are terminating the tenancy (if you send it out in March it will end it at the end of April) Then you say if they would like to renew the tenancy they need to fill out an application and sign a new lease (even if month to month) and this is what the new rent will be and raise it on both at least to $900 on the 2 bedroom and maybe $50 on the one bedroom).

Hello everyoneI wanted to draw on your experience in cost on replacing a complete AC & heating system (gas)Looking at a 2.5ton and 80k btu gas system to be installed. 

Current owner pays heat, water, sewage and electricity!

I use 10% of monthly rent.Your tenants must never have a leaky faucet or a burned out element in the cooktop.

There are so many elements that can go wrong regarding BRRRR if not set up appropriately.  

Depending on how the boundaries of the unit and the Limited common elements, etc. are defined in the Condo docs you may own the sheet rocking, fixtures, interior wiring & plumbing, cabinetry, etc. within the unit. 

Probably electric heat.