Even many wholesale deals aren't really "deals" anymore.

It will probably cost me a fair amount of $ but the hope is that I'll have less tenant tension from top/bottom units.As for electrical there is a sub panel that attaches to the basement unit... might be able to do something with that.I am open to other ideas on how to deal with the heating/cooling if possible and any other helpful tips on a top/bottom rental.If the heating/cooling, water, electrical aren't separated out, then I would have to have a built in price factored into the rent instead of the tenants paying the utils themselves yes?

Interested in learning about little to no money down and also how to work with no current p&l statements or ones that aren't very good to a lender currently.

A majority of my investors will have there renters bring in their appliances in general so they aren't held liable for any damages or repairs that they need to fix.3. 100%- this is a big must in every landlords book4. since I'm assuming this is a single family, in most cases, this falls on the tenants.5. the tenants 6. 

Most tax professionals aren't aware of these filing obligations and can cause you to have a lot in fees/penalties for not filing.Best of luck to you in your search.

That would give you access to that equity if you need to without having to pay interest if you aren't using it.

Best advantage of note investing is there aren't many "life threatening" deadlines you need to jump on, so for the most part you can do your end of the deal when you're awake in your timezone.

They also can have visitors or children that aren't vaccinated.

I'd recommend at least a fresh coat of paint and maybe some LVP floors if the current ones aren't in great shape.

They normally aren't 'tax deduction' unless you actually paid for them.Some items on your return are eligible to be 'added-back' for DTI purposes such as Depreciation and one-time repairs/replacements.Best of luck