You pry want to make sure utilities are on so pipes don’t freeze. 

It's not that a resident just becomes a number, rather that you can only retain so many interactions had in a day.Fair Housing is the main point that comes to mind, but I also think that a separate point that Brandon is making is to get in the habit of documenting everything.

The revenue is not normally high enough for a real investor and for the far majority of buyers they have to utilize it as a primary residence.

Make sure the deal still works when it’s fully rented.Budget conservatively for taxes, utilities, and maintenance, Chicago will humble you if you don’t.Lenders matter.

@Jakia Uddin but do utilize this biggerpockets.

Not something I'm currently utilizing, but makes a lot of sense to me.

Try to get a property where the utilities are already separated.2.

Most deals are presented with investor paying all closing cost, this adds to overall investment.2) Carrying cost, if permit is required that could take weeks to get issued, utilities, possible HOA fee's, lawn care etc.3) Cost of borrowing money, I know a lot of investors, including myself borrow money to pay for purchase and rehab, we still have to use our cash as most lenders require 10-20% down. 

They do interact with ownership, but I'm making changes to my onboarding process to give the team more autonomy with the accounts that they manage.Thanks for the feedback!

I have the solar panels phrased in a way that shows it'd be energy reducing for utilities.