This is why it is advisable to have the replacement property under contract ASAP, preferably even before you close on the sale of the original property.....time is not your friend.

I read this on another post and it hits the nail on the head:"If everywhere you look people are making it sound easy, then you are looking in the wrong places.

Landlord may, but is not obligated to, attempt to find a replacement tenant under this paragraph

It sounds like 600 sq ft is not feasible and while 800 might be tight, my architect said it's possible with variance approval.

A referral fee is a not a bad way to go since you have a lot lower risk and it sounds like you might need to learn more before taking on a project of this size, no offense intended.4.

Sounds like it could be a great opportunity, definitely follow up on it.

There’s a line between investing and speculating that maybe gets more blurry and easier to accidentally cross when discipline is replaced with fervor.

My goal is to replace my income with rental income and I've been reading a lot. 

Sounds like he is somewhat successful, but it could be because of the amount of people paying $997 to sign up plus $97/month coaching fee (not sure if the cost is still the same from what was said 10 years ago) https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

The roof, appliances, driveway, etc. will need to be replaced in time, and the CapEx is used to estimate those long-term replacement costs.