I have American Home Shield, and when my tenants HVAC unit went out, I only had to pay a service fee of $75 for the whole unit to be replaced.

I will have to look into the possibility of a triple net lease, and if it makes sense because as far as I have looked now, things may get a little tricky once they start doing the maintenance on the house if anything breaks for tax and depreciation purposes.

Hello BP,Wondering if anyone here got a good contact for a maintenance person / contractor / handyman in Cincinnati.

Any suggestion on what service to use?

I've since paid of my mortgage and have no slavery inducing loans to service.

What would be a fair price to pay for his services?

The common saying you get what you pay for definitely justifies higher rent as my focus is to differentiate the properties with quality and customer service. 

I bought it all cash, and below you'll see the details:List Price: $60,000Purchase Price: $51,500Wholesale fee: $4,000Closing costs: $1,083Gross Rent/Month: $300Lease term: 10 yearsCoC Return: 6.4%Again, not the most attractive numbers, but the tradeoff is that the property management company will deal with tenants and maintenance, and I'll have constant flow of cash for the next 10 years.

I hate co-ops and their boards of old, dumb busybodies who can't add 2+2.How much is your monthly maintenance fee at the co-op and what are the Board restrictions on rentals?  

However, the water company now requires that, first, a new meter pit be installed outside of the a home, a new second service line be run underground to the basement, etc.