It’s useful if cash is tight, but if you can finance through private lending or DSCR loans instead, you’ll keep full control and upside.

Co-op tenant requirements have pros and cons for New York real estate investors...Pro: You're more likely to get a high-quality tenant by having strict guidelines.Con: It could take you longer to fill the vacancy.Overall, investing in co-ops is tricky because your cash flow is subject to things that are out of your control i.e. the community within the co-op, monthly maintenance charge increases, co-op board decisions affecting residents and shareholders, etc.If you're hoping for appreciation, I'd recommend using StreetEasy.

I don't know if this is a practical in you situation or your state but it might be worth threatening the landlord with this to wake him or her up. 

I've also been in some buildings that would require pretty significant work to the HVAC units to have the controls and such be separated and functional also. 

You have a tub with jets, a heater, a pump, a control panel, and a cover. 

Needless to say she  needs to leave if she won't clean and comply with what we are doing pest control.  

Russ Morgan & Joey Mure – Founders, Wealth Without Wall StreetTopic: How to Use the Passive Income Operating System to Escape the 9–5See how to install a simple, scalable financial system that replaces your income and gives you control over your financial future.

How to handle 401k myself so that I have more control on 401k money so that I can invest in real estate without loosing money in penalties as I have not reached that age limit yet.

Per our lease agreement (smoke detector batteries, pest control, furnace filters, mini-blinds, lawn care, whatever,  is/are your responsibility.That is an upgrade we can do with a lease increase of $xx/month.We cannot control the neighbors.After a few months if they continued to make unreasonable demands via the maintenance portal, I'd non-renew them.

.💰 Cost Advantages and Build-Out CostsThe average cost to convert an existing industrial property into climate-controlled self-storage ranges between $40–$70 per square foot in Upstate New York, depending on building condition, layout, and compliance upgrades.