You may also want to visit with some small investor friendly banks in your area.

I think that is a must read for anyone that is looking to go into business for themselves.

This must be done within the timeframe your state laws dictate.

Consider his book, "Cash Flow Quadrant" as a must read, but at a lower priority than the other 2 I mentioned.I've basically had to set aside almost all business activities for about 9 months now; leaving rentals rented and unable to pursue anything new for awhile.

Keep in mind that after the change over your tenants over all cost,  rent plus additional electric, must be cost/revenue neutral. 

You may also be experiencing some listing aging, where your rental has been sitting on the market so long, potential renters feel there must be something wrong with it if no one has snapped it up yet.

@Travelle Mason When I inspect houses I explain to my clients that each inspection item will fit into 1 of 3 categories:Issues that a big problem NOW and need to be corrected nowIssues that aren't causing a problem yet, but could cause big problems later if not addressedSmall items that really aren't that big of a deal (like @Brian Pulaski said)Home inspectors must assume that their clients want to know about every single defect. 

Or rather, interest not allocated to a specific property.Further, I think it is debatable whether the interest during the flipping process must be capitalized, as @Ashish Acharya stated.

@Heidi FosterI live in NY but my wife and I visited Chattanooga last year and fell in love.

I totally agree with you that one must factor that into their decision making when investing but buying subject to is a no-brainer for the most part.