If you’re living in one of the units, that $200–$300 is just icing — your real “profit” is the fact that your tenants are paying most (if not all) of your mortgage while you’re building equity.A few thoughts based on what you and the others mentioned:Don’t get too hung up on huge cash flow for your first one — as @Remington Lyman said, most people just break even or slightly cash flow on their first house hack.

The former tenant, let the fridge kind a mess, Ice in the freezer, the bathroom was gross, and left some clothes hangars and small effects behind.

Really nice boxes and the guests sometimes take them which is cool.I don't put out any local stuff but I do put in a ton of items like various bars, ICE drinks, chips, fruit snacks etc.

ICE’s report for September was even better — prices rose 0.17% month-over-month, marking the first uptick in eight months.What’s driving it?

I feel like I'm on thin ice risking my home!

Do not leave it up to a tenant.True:  when the leaves clog the gutters and you have an ice dam form that ruins the interior ceiling, the tenant will NOT be paying for that.Keep up the schedule for all your regular maintenance.

The aroma is amazing and the taste either neat or over ice is smooth and warm with a little bit of hug!

Freezer door should close properly and should have little to no ice accumulation.Cabinets: should be clean and neat.

Use a professional service for snow and ice removal (multifamily)I have been asking if anyone on BP has been saved by an LLC - or even heard of a story.

.📅 What’s Coming Up This WeekHome price data from ICE and Cotality will be released, but government reports like jobless claims will likely stay on hold until the shutdown ends.Catch you next week, Derek Brickley