As an investor, I like to know my costs and pay per square, per sq ft, linear ft, etc.

Just a thought.Depends on if you have cash reserves to cover the pipe replacement now; if not, you could save a certain amount each month to put towards eventual replacement.I guess you just have to decide if you want to pay to have the pipes replaced now, or at an unexpected time in the future. 

I've noticed in some markets, there's an additional tax you have to pay on gross monthly income.

My tenant has not been paying rent for four months now and refuses to vacate.I've posted and mailed 3-day notices, and uploaded them to the LAHD website four times already.

Hello I recently rehabbed a sf and now I have a tenant paying $1200 per month.

I love and trust BP but was still hesitant to pay for their leads because the areas that I wanted to manage were sold out.

Most importantly: I want to not have to pay fees on the security deposit account because that would be ridiculous.2.

I did make a trip to Detroit and drove around neighborhoods to realize 'every block is different'.Its still sounds lucrative wrt ROI, but with concerns of- Property taxes : probably most complicated of all states- Home insurance is too high- Property management is too variable, anywhere from 6-12%.

The Sub2 buyer would just pocket rent for a year or two, never pay the mortgage, house would get foreclosed on and original owner payed the price.#5. 

Is it better to pay income tax or not?