One common question I get is if I have experience as a landlord.

What you propose makes sense in the world of common sense, but she would still be in violation of the judge's order if she moved forward and sold the house.

depends on the market.. in uber hot markets it would be common for listing agent to take less 2 to 2.5% and give the BAC  2 to 2.5%  for total of 4.5 to 5... anything less is a limited rep broker.. were they basically let you put it on MLS for a fee then you deal with the buyers. and thebueyrs agents

Building also has common coin laundry in the basement for a little bit of extra income though he didn't specify how much it produces.He is currently updating one of the units before the next tenant moves in and said all of the units are in good condition but the cottage will need siding and windows for sure and maybe some other additional work to update in the near future or when the tenant(of 7 years) moves out.

A HELOC should be explored in addition to a cashout, lots of variables here as to what the best route is.I wouldn't put much weight into the neighbors, this is common and as investors we build thicker skin as we go forward via pesky neighbors and tenants. =)I would recommend your plan involve you not paying MI on your new purchase, so coming in with 20% down + would be my advice.

You could probably purchase the door (at Home Depot or Menards) as suggested as fire doors are common, then have then install it.  

Hello BP community,I'm interested to learn what most investors do with the portion of rental income commonly set aside for cap ex, repair, and vacancy costs.

The deed does not state whether they are joint tenants or tenants-in-common.

Hi Victoria Dransoff Once the tenant appeals the matter to the Court of Common Pleas, it can unfortunately get tricky.

You would treat it as "tenants in common".