Exterior work (siding, roof, windows), drywall, flooring, painting, kitchens, bath, miscellaneous electrical, plumbing, etc....  

JaimieThis is a good find.I have a 30yr 2.79 fixed 3yr term on a residential with a 20% down, so no big deal, I would like to know who your lender is maybe I can get a similar rate for a 5 yr fixed.169000 Duplex in Aurora is a Unicorn, Townhouses are 200+, singles are 350+, Look at the age of the building, if older..you have asbestos wrapping somewhere(think heat), you have knob and tube electrical, or aluminium wire, cast iron piping in the basement for plumbing.

The previous owner started the repairs and managed to fix:-Walls on the first floor-New boiler-New furnace (steam heat)-Bathroom ok-New electrical panelSince I will be doing all the work myself, I'm estimating around $12,000 for the repairs.

If there's more heavy work involved, I'm around the 50's (updating electrical, plumbing, HVAC, roof etc).

Heat pumps are all electric systems- so if you're considering PV solar panels some day, then be sure to mention that to your HVAC contractor- it could affect the choice of system options. 

We finally were able to convince her to write it only in our business name (but again, our names as buyers on the signature lines), however she does not know how to send it out to both of us to sign via the electric signing program. 

I do leave the plumbing and electrical to the professionals .

. *3 Month vacancy for 1 unit costed us $350 in electricity from Jan - April 1st, when the main heat source is gas and there's only 1 electric baseboard in the bedroom.

The tenant pays for electricity.

Ryan WatkinsJust a few questions and suggestions 1, who pays utilities (water electric trash  ) 2, lawn service pest controlMy one suggestion to you would be always include at least 10% for property managementwhen doing analysis just in case you turn it over to a  property manager in the future