Also, to move our machines from the front yard to backyard, the door entry must be at least 7-foot wide.

May be a silly question but when you order an inspection should you be checking workers comp is up to date in the same way we check it for normal contractor work?

It could be as easy though, as digging some spot footings and adding support.

Mostly interested for this year in acquiring a small multi family home to house hack and just get my foot in the door.

I'm not looking for luxury and opulence (though of course, that would be nice), but 1) to be able to travel (better once we establish a new normal with covid), 2) quit my 9-5 job to be able to work on passion projects/non-profit work 3) feel comfortable having children in the future and not worrying about that financial burden and 4) establishing generational wealth.I live in Denver, which feels like a HCoL ara, especially compared to my hometown in Georgia.

I found a 4/2, all wooden, 1980 sq. foot house with metal roof, on a property with some type of problem.

Everything else is fairly normal.

They need to clean their clothes and bedding to get rid of any eggs.The professionals I have spoken with tell me that bed bugs normally do not travel (like roaches). 

In normal conditions that wouldn't be a big problem, but you should be getting a discount on price for the headache you are going to have to deal with. 

I think it's fairly priced ($2,900/mo), is in East Nashville, 3 bed, 2.5 bath, is 1,900 sq ft, and was built just a few years ago so it's in great shape.I'm trying to figure out if this is a normal timeframe (especially considering we just went through the holidays) or if there's a chance my property management company isn't doing a great job.Please let me know your thoughts!