Not saying these are legit concerns, but what I've heard from talking to different property managers.Could do the RUBS math ourselves, but don't want to deal with the administration every month, or the arguments from residents.Finally, and what we're going to do unless someone tells me to STOP, or the referrals I call tomorrow are not so good.... is to work with a 3rd party that does the RUBS math and sends the bills to either the property manger or residents.

Your proposed layout will have you taking the commode's waste pipe through at least four joists (that's four big-a$$ holes, for the mathematically challenged) if you run it back to the original waste stack, while I suspect that the way the math will works out on the toilet placement that you're going to have to saw directly THROUGH a joist to get the toilet in approximately where you want it and run the waste pipe back right next to the joist sloping 1/4 in. per linear foot in order to run it to the secondary stack, which has yet to be proved to my satisfaction is actually a full-size 3-inch stack.

Also I'm calculating a payment of $661 not $885 so not sure where your math is coming from.

@Laurence ObiReally do the math of this and it depends on what you are moving to.

Here's why I decided not to go the LLC route for myself though, if you're really wanting to focus on that before the property itself-https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Hi Ali,I have invested almost all of my time learning about properties and the math behind what makes a good investment, which is why I am curious about the other smaller things that I have not done any research about.. ie. the accountant and LLC.

It's not the popular opinion by old schoolers, but the math wins.

I would show her the math for the follow:- $x is the market value (real market value, not inflated)- $4% - we'd pay a cheap real estate agent 4%$x-4% +your closing costs  is what we'll sell it to you for. 

Then it's just a math function of how many projects you can do :)

Hey @Neetu NagiLet's do some quick math here: If you put down $75,000 (20% of $300k) to get $200 ($2400/year), your yield on that capital is 3.2% on an annual basis. 

You may want to re-check your math again.