., we are all in unchartered water now, and for the foreseeable future we all will be affected by the lockdown.  

For the kitchen and hallway I would definitely use LVP, really strong and good in high traffic areas, most are water proof and scratch resistant, so they are very durable.

The water wasnt going down and she was getting dirty water backed up.

The numbers:Two sites - an 80 site lot and a 29 site lot, both in the same town.Lot rates - $265/monthFirst lot is City water and sewer, billed back to tenants.Second lot is City water and sewer, individually metered.Electric and trash are also billed back to tenants.Occupancy - 45%Built in 1983City Population - Approx. 35,000Park is all tenant owned homes, with the exception of 5 units.  

I would rent for similar, but would cover gas and water.

This is the scenario I came up with:Renting the 2 other rooms up top at $500 at a room, upping the bottom separate rent to $1500, and renting out both the garage/shed units, I was estimating around $2675 total income.I would ask the bottom tenants to pay their own Water/sewer/garbage and electric, while offering it included to the tenants renting out the bedrooms up top.I estimated for a total of $15k in rehab costs since the property looks like it could use some TLC, assuming all the foundation/electric/plumbing are good.I also planned on keeping the train going and using another loan to secure another property 1 year after an FHA loan on this one, thus opening up the top unit for full rent or another room to be added.This is a screenshot of the calculation I made in excel.Let me know what you guys think.

I'm holding up on any offers...unless it's a really good BRRRR deal...because we are in uncharted waters. 

Louis investor.... best advice I can give is to do your homework, get familiar with terms, a few strategies, then test the waters!

It's a 1960 property and needs rehab (not immediate) but over the years, sits on a septic and own water well.World has changed in 3 weeks, and US in last week.

A water heater for a cheap house costs exactly the same as for a house double or trippple the price.