My guess is that because I did a double finance and didn't set it up with a lower purchase price this effected my results. all thoughts are welcome for growth of knowledge.

I have found a way to build a series of doc in a box standalone commercial buildings in a cost effective and scalable way.

I am trying to get an idea of what it generally costs for labor to redo the bathrooms as i am trying to get it done as cost effective as possible?

As soon as you do that, you might as well hang it up as an effective landlord. 

I am more likely to "overpay" 10% on a property if I LOVE the future potential of the building/area, rather than get an "incredible deal" on a property where the income or value is less likely to increase. 

It’s difficult if not impossible to completely eradicate roaches from these rentals with 100% effectiveness.

Not sure if not having a 10k refrigerator will have an effect on your future rents.

You'll pay less for the property up front, may get a higher cap rate, and you'll pay a premium for someone else to effectively manage it.

My market is seasonal and I’m curious to see if it will have an effect on the profitability of that unit vs the others during the winter months.

What tax or downstream effects should the buyer be aware of?