I prefer the Schlage Camelot style because it doesn't use a motor to perform the locking function.

Consider staggering use or installing a timer.Leaks: Check for any leaks in the water heater or pipes.Pressure Relief Valve: Make sure it’s functioning correctly.

Milwaukee has the largest duplexes per capita ratio in the US.

I'd rather pay for a platform whose revenue comes from subscription fees because at least they are developing features and functionality for the "right reasons.I've never heard of Digb (what kind of name is that?). 

Since the previous investor was trying to charge top dollar but the unit still needed work and had systems that were not functioning they had a hard time selling it.

Quote from @Devin James: We're actively looking at new building plans for future buildsHere some things we're considering while balancing design, cost, and functionality.1) Cost to build – Simple rooflines, efficient use of space, and minimal wasted square footage.2) Functionality – Does the layout actually make sense for how people live?

With real estate, you have to make sure each property is functioning at full capacity or you’ll be losing money.You can analyze properties and be pretty sure (as long as you don't rationalize bad deals into good ones) what your numbers will be. 

It is much easier to start with a simple, functional property, learn the basics, and grow from there.You are on the right track.

Holding for a year or two until it’s a seller’s market to offload it feels smart—distance is a real factor, and unloading it could free up capital for something closer to home, like fix-and-flips or fix-and-rents near your student properties.On the lower unit reno question: if it’s livable and functional (roots aside), I’d lean toward skipping a full renovation for now.

Without the app I have to get onto a computer for the functionality I had before.