On the the other hand, these properties are D class. 2/1 brick duplexes  with gas wall heaters and window units.

I find as  a 30 something year old these cities have many of the things that I am looking for like cool coffee shops, accessible nature, walkability and really cool housing stock.So, my question to fellow BP'ers: What do you think of this thesis?

It seems the window to sell is very small.

I want to know if I am I limited to using existing openings (doors, windows) to connect new spaces, such as a laundry room.

Defects in any of the following, (including past defects that have been repaired): heating, air conditioning, electrical, plumbing (including the presence of polybutylene pipes), water, sewer, waste disposal or septic system, sump pumps, well, roof, gutters, chimney, fireplace, foundation, crawl space, attic, soil, grading, drainage, retaining walls, interior or exterior doors, windows, walls, ceilings, floors or appliancesThere are so many small repairs we do all the time.

Some things to consider when turning your property into a rental: Do you have blinds on the windows?

I have a property that is currently livable, its a quick flip to rent, it was listed on the MLS and I started the process with the realtor assigned by my loan consultant, he gave me a commitment to sign and I told him I wanted to shop around.

Lots of shops in the area and they are building a new multifamily down the street.

Always, a few days before rent is due I get a maintenance request.My tenant is a self-described handy person and he also works in an appliance repair and sales shop.

I don't see any benefit other than saving a couple of hundreds of interests. it might even be beneficial to ask for lender credit, so better than shopping around for lower rate.