I'm expecting to be all in for right under 200k with this setup (including lot). 

Professional sports mogul and rancher Stan Kroenke, whose holdings include the Los Angeles Rams football team, has been approved to purchase the iconic W.T.

A generation of “digital natives” (those who have grown up with technology and social media), Millennials are diverse, as well as the most educated generation up to this point.

I think it is a great idea to present a couple of different options to sellers, one of which could include offering a few thousand dollars down and pay the remainder of the purchase price over time, with agreed-upon terms like length of loan, interest rate, amortization, balloon payments (if necessary).

Since the building has been built, it looks like it's appreciated an average of 5% per year, including the market crash years.

All but 6 (including the one I'm buying) are owned by two large corporations that rent them out.  

Property APurchase Price - $340,000Total Rental income - $4100 (1200,1200,1700)Rental income less expenses - $3567Tax - $5495P&I - $1777Ins - $2000Mortgage (including costs) - $2401Cash Flow - $1166Property BPurchase Price - $439,000Total Rental Income - $4600 (1700,1700,1200)Rental income less expenses - $4002Tax - $5672P+I - $2294Ins -$2000Mortgage (including costs) - $2933Cash Flow - $1069Is there anything I am missing?

Heat and hot water included (no individual meters).

I've gotten 3 quotes for an approx 400 sq foot master suite addition (plans already approved by the city) and the least expensive was $150,000 - tile, fixtures, etc not included.  

If the company is good in the business, it would be happy to provide customer references.Do not forget to ask what services are included and how often property manager will communicate with you.