If they keep the mineral rights, you could end up adjacent to an oil/gas well.

Where I hear you don't have a choice of the genre of music or when it's played, smells of cooking, crime etc etc.We are expanding our park with 30 more new homes, all will be tenant owned, they desparately want out of apparments.  

I live in the northeast and with the cold winters heating can be expensive, unfortunately, the house that I plan to flip has electric heating, I am wondering if it's worth the investment to change the heating system from electric to oil or gas.

LOL.but of course there are plenty of very wealthy oil folks in those areas as well.

And I personally do not invest in any notes in the Chicago area (Cook County) due to the anti-lender atmosphere.

Too much to include here, but I go as far as telling people they can't cook with open grease on the cook top and can't use humidifiers.

I bought a property from a sheriff's sale only to find that the property has an oil tank leak from an above ground storage tank in the basement.  

A small amount of oil did spill and he removed the tank.   

I would definitely hire a PM to manage the property, make sure you go through their management agreement and become familiar with whatever fees they may charge. there may also be a leasing fee and an added percent to the cost of any maintenance that they may do with their crew. as far as utilities paid, you can usually have the tenants / Students pay for the electric ( which is usually the lights, stove, hot water heater and washer/ dryer if you have them there for them. you could try and have them pay for gas/ oil or set a limit and have them pay anything over that limit. i usually include heat, water, sewer and trash pick up as well as provide them free internet.  

So, he applied Zorbit on the stairway overnight and the next day, he applied 2 coats of oil-based kilz original.