@Christine Swaidan, allow me to answer that: 2 years is the timeframe a medium (not stellar) renter could make your newly renovated unit into a dump, even with every 6months inspections.but also, if you get a good, clean tenant (notice the change from renter to tenant= they think of your property as home), you don't have your money in the property for more then 2 years, which allows you to respond to changes in the market.

Both allow you access to 401k funds while avoiding the taxes of an early extraction before age 59.I'm a cashflows guy, and the more clean cash flows, you can produce the better.

You bring cash and desire to the table, someone with clean credit can get the loan, and you come up with some kind of partnership agreement to split the proceeds. 

If there's adhesive from the carpet, sand it off and the power wash the concrete clean.2.

- Interior & exterior doors- Inspections- Permits- cleaning (there's a lot of dust and mess after a remodel)This isn't every cost, but we do find these are the biggies.

That will also give you a clean deed instead of a Tax deed.

The bottom of the kitchen sink cabinet was missing & had fungi growth that was never cleaned and replaced.

Usually, an attorney or a title company charges an extra fee to thoroughly make sure the title is clean.

They sell it at Home Depot, and it's seems extremely durable so far.  

I am not able to judge does it just need regular cleaning or mold inspection?