Seems like that would be standard but I figured I'd still ask :) #newbieoverhere

That said, you have Nationstar and can work with them in a standard manner to see what you can get done.

While we have accumulated a significant amount of money by some standards, the goal of living off these assets after my "profession" ends is not realistic...yet.

So, I just have the standard state approved purchase agreement for residential real estate with some lawyer approved contingencies and deal specific info added in.

Microban is the industry standard and kills mold on contact.

As to legal, whatever their standard hourly rate is, I would negotiate for less.

Definitely spend some time looking around this website and many of the related blogs for ways to improve your investing strategies.If I had to start all over again, I would purchase a small MF building as you describe.Sometimes it's difficult to find MF buildings using any of the standard search tools (MLS, Zillow, etc).

Just understand if they ever move units that haven't been turned in that many years likely will need a full overhaul versus a standard turn.

Also it is near a major university and several miles from the Washington D.C. border.Heat -> I can't tell if they share heat or what but I know that the heat bill is on the tenants, not the landlordWater -> Your probably right on this because there is a total of 7 bedrooms between the 3 units so the water is probably higher than my estimate..Management -> Most of the analysis I look at assumes a 10% management fee; is it standard practice to include that fee as well?

Im building new pre screening forms in the evenings in stead of the standard drop in ones in order to by able to control my data more and fully automate as I'm having issues when the incoming address dose not match the reply too address. like emails from Tulia and craigslist.