The units were addons/conversions.Also in WA state a landlord has to give 48 hours notice of entering the property unless there is an emergency.

I'm talking more "emerging markets" (or "places no one really wants to live" if you want to drop the euphemisms ;)).Honestly however, the more I think about it, I think I would like to find something close range first.

If that means taking less cash flow as a trade for experience, perhaps I should consider that.

During cooling, its the same think as a standard AC condensor (but has the ability to run backwards as a heat pump).As others have pointed out, below 45 degrees outside temp, they do not work and the system has to change over to emergency or backup electric heat.  

However, I learned a lot and would not have traded that first one for anything.

The only exception is emergency service requiring entry to secure loss of life or property.

We said you didn't need it, so there's a good thing there's no payment for it.But, should something come up, be it an investment opportunity, or an emergency beyond how liquid you normally stay, your kitchen just got destroyed but the insurance claim is going to take 2-3 months and your kids are hungry tonight, tenant destroyed the place and you want to turn it over as fast as possible, etc, you can click your mouse 3 times and dump $100k into your checking account, or $20k, or whatever, and only pay interest on the amount you use.Another good use-case for a HELOC is when/if you're about to disqualify yourself from getting a normal 1st position Fannie type loan.In almost all cases where someone is sitting on a bunch of equity, they should at least have a HELOC.

Of course they have been in business over 15 years in this trade.

Hello everyone, I recently had a potential tenant ask me about an emergency housing voucher and if I work with this program.

Part 3: Le VoilàFrom the chrysalis emerges more beauty than what crawled in months before ... at least that is my biased opinion.In April the renovation was 80 complete - we were putting the back splash up in the kitchen - when a placement service brought a young couple through on a house hunting trip.