Developers I have worked with on a commercial projects have taken an ongoing consulting fee during different phases of construction.Banks hire brokers for consulting for court cases and to show values of properties etc.What exactly are you wanting to use one for??

between tenants but that is not an ongoing monthly cost.Assuming the rent is correct and you manage it properly this property would not have negative cash flow.

I plan on going PRO as soon as I pass my test.  

None of it makes sense unless their one time rip and ongoing management fees are a better deal than the true monthly cash flow.

I plan on going to the seller and showing her the appraised value of $844,000 and seeing what she says.

Over the next 4-7 years, my research points to the following as the top three areas for potential investment in Pittsburgh's real estate market:Downtown Revitalization Projects: It's worth noting that ongoing revitalization initiatives in Pittsburgh's downtown area are set to convert former industrial spaces into vibrant mixed-use developments.

(which I don’t intend on modifying) So what I’m curious about is are there any pros that outweigh the cons on going back with wide interior doors and such?

Also a few of the windows were painted shut (forgot to check that and getting that fixed) We plan on going back and asking what their interest level is aside from the windows but I am concerned we lose too much leverage in the negotiations if we do that.

And even passive income investors, those who are investing in property for rental or ongoing income purposes, can see capital gains taxes assessed on occasion.A key factor in the tax code is how profits, which are usually taxable, can be offset with losses.

That, plus thousands of hours of podcasts & reading books.My initial thoughts on going into my first deal were, if I ran into anything I wasn't prepared for, I'd learn as I go.