6) How much owed in tickets?

Capital Expenditures (CapEx)Considering the home’s mid‑1970s era, here are expected big-ticket items over the next 10–15 years:ComponentUseful LifeReplacement CostAnnual Reserve*Roof15–25 yrs$8,000–$12,000$550–$800HVAC (system)12–15 yrs$6,000–$8,000$400–$670Water Heater8–12 yrs$1,000–$1,500$100–$190Flooring (partial)10–15 yrs$5,000–$8,000$330–$800Driveway/Exterior15–20 yrs$3,000–$5,000$200–$330*Annual reserve = cost / life.

.$ 1,000    Land $100,000 per acre$4,500     Let's round to $4,500; permits security, other miscellaneous.NOI Per Unit:$1,300     90% occupancy at $120 per month$      15    Insurance- $3,000 for 200 units$      50   Property Tax $10,000; primarily just land and fence, etc. 

For 1500$ rent she opens so many tickets every week, month.

Patels proved the following:Your H1B isn’t your golden ticket—real estate is.

Anyone have experience with these policies—do they actually cover the big-ticket repairs, or is it just another unnecessary expense?

A PM could easily get away with this. 

These are more costly but can be just the ticket in the right circumstance. 

The older houses you get the more big ticket items you have to deal with (I.e.

The farther you get away from the source of capital the more hoops you generally have jump through to close.