That's the top of the mountain so if you get approved just don't bite off more than you can chew 

The multi family market is opening up with a portfolio of 129 units spread across 8 different properties just hitting the market giving those who've been eyeing our area and have an appetite for larger properties something to chew on. 

I just hope I didn't bite off more than I could chew. 

Nearly every pet that I have hosted for months has caused damage - chewing up pillows, scratching up furniture, chewing rugs, scratching doors, or destroying the yard.

From the numbers I’m going by, if I were to go forward with this, I’m planning on having at least 10% of the property value (around $60k) in reserve upon applying for a mortgage and moving in.Just trying to make a plan and understand whether I’m biting off more than I can chew here.

@Bo Smith I'm trying to focus on a duplex so I don't bite off more then I can chew especially this being my first time 

Kids will break pieces off and chew on them.

We won't purchase a house this big again... we bit off way more than we can chew.

The clearest line: “routine turnover” vs “extra work”This is the single most repeated rule of thumb.Wear and tearAnything your crew would fix anyway during a standard make-readyMinor spackle + paint while you already have materials openChargeable damageWork that requires additional labor, materials, or tripsLarge holes, broken drywall, chewed trim, stains, broken fixturesDamage from abuse, neglect, or petsIf it pushes the unit beyond a normal turnover → it’s chargeable.If not → it’s wear and tear.3.

It is crazy talk and while I like to live on the wild side (I will attempt to chew gum and walk at the same time and peel that sticker off my mattress), believing someone who posts in the forums in three different header fonts with emojis and 46 emdashes, I am going to go out on a limb and say that person did not type all of that....