There is no official limit tied to number of occupants, so technically two people could request three ESAs.

You could also "Split the baby", and do inspections BUT waive any issues found that are under a certain dollar amount indicating to the buyer that while you want to protect yourself from a large unknown issue, you don't intend to nickle and dime them renegotiating small issues. 6.

It’s also about how they handle maintenance.Some tenants only call when there’s a real issue.

I've been told it's not technically feasible to add washer / dryer hookups to each unit. 

Now, first and foremost, yes, I acknowledge it is technically possible to build new housing units that are “affordable,” meaning those at the poverty level can afford to pay the rent.

Im technically buying the house for 215k, because the solar panel loan needs to be paid off at closing (24k).

I’ll be honest—I’m still very much in the "learning phase" when it comes to the technical side of property management and REI tech.

The reliability issue is real — I've had vendors who were great for the first 3 months and then quality fell off a cliff once they got comfortable.

This is anecdotal, But Cleveland May be Causing Section 8 issues.

One issue I see fairly often on renovation projects in the Raleigh / Durham / Eastern NC markets is that the scope being priced by contractors is incomplete.It’s not necessarily that the contractor is wrong.