Most 2 unit properties have similar square footage to each other and have separate utilities and separate addresses. 

In addition to running the screening report, on your online application request previous landlord's phone numbers as well as their number for their place of employment.

Most of the information that I find online says that a person needs a license to rent or lease properties unless they are the owner of the properties being rented, but I can't seem to find anything that specifies if I/we, as employee(s)/agent(s) of the LLC that owns the properties which I/we manage (including showing and negotiating rental/leasing agreements), am technically exempt or required to be licensed as a broker.Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

I know a guy in Katy area let me know.If you're looking for some question with TX conventional financing I could help field some questions on that utilizing 1 year tax return as well.Hope that helps. 

it will be a big issue when someone breaks in and robs them (or worse).or when they hold you responsible for the high utility bills.I think you should fix the window.

What method (Cash-out refinance, HELOC, or Sell), do you utilize to continue your investment strategy when you have equity.

I'd need to know more about how old the building is, what neighborhood it's in, etc, to give you a precise picture, but here are some issues.1) You don't include any cost for utilities.

If the building WAS a SFR at one point, then you might need to some serious investigative work to make sure all of the utilities and plumbing are cleanly partitioned.

I hope to utilize the BRRRR strategy to eventually own a larger apartment complex and/ or mobile home park.

I searched online and one house, let’s call it Property X, has caught my attention.