The kitchen and master bedroom/bathroom are small.  

The apartments had about 29% vacancy, but that is largely due to a studio in the basement that has not been leased since at least 2013 (no in unit bathroom, kitchenette only). 

It's helped open doors that have allowed me, among other things to: help underwrite deals for others ($6 m condo deal .. and I was invited to fly in to help with due diligence), help build other people's due diligence system and learn about out of state investing in the process, and help newbies who are just starting out figure a few things out. 

I'm currently teaching high school math and planning on buying our first home next summer through the "neighbor next door program."

Hey everyone,I am looking for a door knocking service in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina and also a good and reasonably priced property management company in the same area.

I feel a neighborhood with parents/kids being the norm, then 2 bathrooms are a must.

So about a month ago we had a pipe burst in one of our unit, water ran from upstairs bathroom down to kitchen and into basement. water remediation company had fans and dehumidifiers in that tenants place for about a week running continuously. their utilities bill webt from being approx $50 normally to about $108 dollars so around double. theres 3 roommates in that unit and each one got a $100 disount for that months rent to compensate for any contractors coming in and out and not having hot water for about 5 days. my question is should i pay for the additional electricity used caused most likely by the dehumidifiers and fans?

I saw a post last week about bathroom tubs thought I might share this.

To get passive with multifamily and employ a full time repair person about  75 doors or more is needed.

The only reason it might make any sense for me is, if first, it has good financials and enough cashflow to get a 30 or 35 down credit for a 45 doors property, netting on average 300 cash flow per door.