BUT dont buy a property that you have to sink money into every single month as that will limit your ability to scale. 

Already beginning to sink my teeth into all the info available.

We got to a point where we decided that we had enough of the stench, the brown drainage on the walls, the burn marks on the window sills and sink tops and vinyl floors and the butts everywhere. 

But the bathroom sink doesn’t and the toilet doesn’t, we have to use a bucket to flush the water down.

It requires larger bathrooms and removable areas under sinks and lavatories and backing but not pre-installation of grab-barsMost of that stuff except the extra square footage for maneuvering clearance costs very little so I think it is a good idea.

I had to paint the entire inside, outside, replace 3 broken bathroom sinks, reface the kitchen cabinets, trim trees, install a new stove and dishwasher and it took myself and one employee 13 day and we worked 12 hours every day.As for multi-unit properties, they cost less per unit, often get the same or more for rent than SFR's, we don't have to trim trees and clean yards every time a tenant moves, we always have tile floors and never replace carpets, we are always finished withing 3 days and our average cost to make an apartment look like it was just built is less than $3,000 and usually no more than $2,000.Believe me when I say it is like walking into a nightmare when we first walk into a 3 to 5 bedroom SFR just after a tenant moves out.

At a minimum, travelers will expect a kitchen area with sink, small fridge, micro, and hot plate, along with a bathroom.

@Richard Sinks - thanks for the information about the "Ree-Uh."  

Those that have less knowledge jump in and may sink, but it will not kill them. 

New developments and apartment complexes...sure, but nothing for a typical BiggerPockets investor to sink their teeth into.