Spend $300 buck on a decent list or spend $30 in gas to drive for a week, just depends on your situation and budget.

The value add opportunities for this property are, higher rents (28% increase), shifting the cost of water/sewage & gas to the tenants, include a coin laundry service and collecting pet fees/rents.

- Going to be remodeling each unit (new appliances, bathroom, countertops, refinishing floors, etc)- Changing heat from gas to electric because electric is metered so tenant pays- Adding AC to each unit, which will be electric also- Improving common areas- Improving curb appeal Might build 4-6 new units because the lot is very large What was the outcome?

i know many people prefer gas to cook with

They promptly cut the gas to the whole building.

Albeit a small amount.Gas, who pays for my gas to look at the jobs I don't get?

Many unlined chimneys go through upper levels of houses where bedrooms are located, and just the slightest of cracks in the mortar of a brick chimney allows the CO in the exhaust gas to seep into the living space.

Amung about 50 fountain pop cups that they burn 4.00 a gallon gas to go fill up at the gas station.

Then there's advertising fees, credit and background check fees, gas to drive to the property to meet prospective renters...I say do your best to keep the good ones around!

@Kimberly H.For my single family homes, the tenants pay for their own everything, from electric to gas to water/sewer/sanitation, cable, internet etc...Especially in Fort Lauderdale, where the tenants are responsible for the bills, and EVEN if they don't pay and have delinquent accounts, they don't transfer that to the owner, meaning the city of Fort Lauderdale will not file a lien on your property because the last tenant didn't settle a $300 bill.But in Hallandale they are making the owners pay.