Honestly, I don't think I would ever choose or exclude an investment because of utilities.

Honestly I think investors were focus on the bigger deals and this one feel through the cracks because there was low cash flow.

How that pertains to flipping I can honestly say I’m not sure, but something to possibly keep in the back of your mind.but for something a bit more practical, I know that there is tons of resources for both multifamily and flipping on BP in podcasts and books.

Not ideal, but there are unfortunately limited options in my market for property management, but I will be looking for a new one now.I pay the current company 10% of gross rents received, although expenses have been extremely high so sometimes I'm led to believe there's something else going on.

If I can't leave 5 starts for them I typically wiat till the end of the review period and leave my honest, factual feedback for the benefit of other hosts)

I honestly was stuck on where to start but now I know where to start.

We paid $385k and it still cashflows $550/mo after capex/maintenance/vacancy.Also, we almost landed on a student house just east of campus on Bartlett St, put an offer in and didn't get it but to be honest we were both relieved as we are definitely happy to be renting to a young family that works at Tesla vs a bunch of young students.

You must have that open and honest discussion with all partners.

In addition, we are currently in an extremely supply-constrained market that I would imagine won't normalize for a year or so, driving prices up to a bidding-war scenario.So, questions loom:-  Your guess on impact of all properties in a rising rate environment, say 2% increase over the next two years.-  Your opinion on whether to hold or sell, even given the tax/commission cost of selling against a bidding war.Cheers.

Water/sewer around 200 for the entire property. 5 - Not sure, honestly.6 - You need a solid property manager.