If it is common knowledge, I would assume it would be a common practice for agents to make sure and provide comps that are mostly larger in size for FHA appraisals, so that the adjustment for size works in the seller's favor.

It is illegal to smoke in all common areas of Multifamily housing, and Condo buildings.

This is why the common denominator in most successful BRRRR deals is starting with financing that will allow the purchase of a truly distressed property (cash or hard money) OR you need to execute a rehab loan like 203k. 

We had some common threads though and it took several honest and really hard conversations to get to the point where we were ready to tackle real estate together, as a team.

I would also budget increases in as need to buy PPE for staff, updated virtual walk throughs, more cleaning of common areas, and club house if allowed to be opened.

Bigger Pockets does have a pretty active Texas forum and this is one of the more common questions we get there.

I see the issue now...seems like very common issue for a sole proprietor so there has to be a solution.  

That makes sense because downsizing would be a common practice for the next few years due to unemployment and unpredictability.

According to legal zoom:"For owners of rental or investment real estate, it’s common to form a limited liability company and transfer title to the property from the individual owner to the LLC.Transferring property to an LLC can limit your personal liability if someone is injured on the property and files a lawsuit against the property owner.

I know these numbers are very subjective but looking for any rough, average numbers you guys commonly notice for a basic rehab for a rental property.