I'm a PM in Oklahoma City and it's pulling teeth to fill units.

Since you’re keeping it long-term, I’d stay focused on tubs that can take abuse, clean easy, and don’t break the bank when one eventually needs replacing.Here’s my take:If you’ve got good bones under the bathroom floors, enameled steel or acrylic tubs are your sweet spot.

As easy as this sounds, it's not simple and usually like pulling teeth.

I use that a lot in my daily life as a broker in Reno, NV educating clients on investment decisions and in my own rental acquisitions.I also worked for an institutional flipper for two years (Wedgewood) as a project manager and flipped 70-some-odd houses for them which really helped me cut my teeth on construction management.It really depends on your strategy, but ultimately it's playing long.

Most landlords don’t realize the flexibility they can build in—if they approach it intentionally.So yes, MTR in NYC carries teeth—but it also carries leverage if you know how to play the game. 

You'll cut your teeth but the experience would be invaluable

Taught by the guy with the perfect teeth and smile. 

I'm ready to grit my teeth and ride this out betting that the tenant will drop it, OR that the claim will not move forward because he will not be able to "serve" me (I live in Portugal). 

They love themselves some uninsured, front teeth missing, handyman, who is not reliable, but his hands don't shake all that much when he does show up.2.

Chattanooga has been a great market to cut my teeth in, and I’m excited to keep stacking wins while serving people along the way.