I always assume 6 months of holding costs (taxes, insurance, utilities, interest).

If a full tear down doesn't work because of county/city codes or something you can demo all except the utility wall.

Even if it did fit, you would be ill advised to make the substitution as the toilet is designed to be a single system, even if it comes in two pieces.

I've joined the BP community to utilize the educational resources.

We usually have a certified hvac guy do our furnace filters, it cost us $70 per house but then we get a rebate from the utility co. and he checks the units then also checks the house for us.

Best to ask than try to design your way out, give a valid reason.

I utilize sub contractors for the labor and develop work flow schedule so all the subs are working properly without it becoming a circus on the site.

You probably want to ask the attorney or title company about separate property, and the appropriate language to use to designate or preserve that status.Also note that you might be required to prove the use of separate funds for other expenses other than purchase price.

Here is an example:"University, Executive, Professional, Airport, Downtown, Yard, Dogs, Cats, Pets, Luxury, Designer, Upscale, Historic"I was told by a friend that saw my ad that it could be considered discriminatory and in violation of Fair Housing Laws since it could appear that the ad is designed to attract "Executive and Professional" tenants.My units are very upscale and it's reflected in the monthly rental price.

The reason behind is that to bring utilities to the property will be expensive if I only build 8 units.