. $1T is the tip of the iceberg as far as what is going to be spent.

Had someone at work give me a little tip "You can get the appliances, windows, and doors fixed but do you want to be paying on them for 30 years?" 

Here are the tips I can initially give you: 1.

Handing the letter to them, I guess technically, can be a he said/she said argument if things escalate. 

It's good to remember simple day to day tips that will reduce maintenance costs down the road.

The numbers make sense,I have very conservative underwriting and have stressed them for the worst case scenario, the asset is still very appealing, but as you know numbers aren't everything and I will need to properly execute the rehab for it to work.Thank you for the tips on forecasting contingencies and rental comps in the area,  I will also be checking out your page for more tips =)

Tip the first domino to solve the second. 

Here are the tips I can initially give you: 1.

Thanks for VA tips, I am considering using that for first property but I'll have to work a little harder to make it work! 

With supply chains being cut left and right all over the world, escalating quarantines, reasonably intelligent tradesmen who have better things to do than run out to job sites all day and expose themselves to infection or any sort of injury that involves going to the disease-ridden hospitals.But you honestly think that in this deal, you should worry more about housing value changes, bank rates, and what your hypothetical new tenants will be able to afford.It boggles the mind.