Despite email verification that it was not my bill, she did not remove it and it was going to be automatically paid from my account, as it was lumped together with the rent.Long story short, I ended up calling the head property manager for the company who owned the complex (essentially her boss), and emailed her the receipts of our conversation.

My current goal is to begin obtaining small multifamily homes, du-quadplexes, aspiring to own a 30-50 unit apartment complex within 10 years.

I have thought about some of the below options:-refinancing to buy another huge apartment complexes in other states-using HELOC to privately lend on new construction projects at 10 -15%I would like to hear from the more experienced lenders and investors.Thanks,Edwin 

Verses,, washer dryer in basement, and 1 washer and 1 dryer.. honestly for me it would be in the basement. one washer and one dryer is more than enough to handle 3-5 units,, I managed a complex and we had 1 washer/ dryer for 12 apts and worked fine. 

When they approve the rent for a house they take rent plus utilities into account, so for a house as old as yours, unless you can show them that you have added energy efficiency features, it will cost you some rent.  

In an A community the land value is high enough that if the subject property were to burn down, it would make sense to rebuild a bigger and better property.In a B community the land value should be substantial enough to rebuild the same property, in square footage and included features.

But original features are the new must have.

ive seen both but i dont need all those features. for example we dont rent. just need to track the repairs to stay on top of the vendors. 

Don't get a cheap/temporary system though - make it a part of the remodel plan and a selling/renting feature. 

Belvoir and the new NGA complex.