I'd push that to the drywallers though and have them roll it into their cost so you save money. let them be responsible for it. 

This individual is conversant with their roles and responsibilities having at the back of their mind that that's what they are cut out for.

I'm a real estate investor, recently converted to PM to try and fill the need for a solid, reliable manager.

If you're looking to maximize cash flow for the next 10-20 years buy a few solid properties in Katy, Cypress, Spring, etc. where there are great schools and affordable rents. 

Seems like a solid deal in Columbus, Ohio

From what I can tell, it's a 7.4% Cap in a solid B/B+ neighborhood (not sure what the avg cap is in the area yet though). 

Hi All,I'm having a big dilemma and I'm looking for some solid advice from those of you who have built homes on open plots of land.

With that as the case, there are very few deals that produce a positive cash flow, without a heavy value add, with a Raleigh or Durham address. 

In the realm of property management, understanding the legalities and responsibilities surrounding lease agreements is crucial for maintaining a successful and compliant operation.

If your lease has a stipulation around miss-use or abuse of the home/mechanical and the tenant being responsible again for those kinds of items then again I think if the furnace goes out that its pretty clear the liability is on them.