Anyone have experience whether it is less maintance long term to replace a gas wall heater with another one like Williams brand or just go with a mini-split?

Permits are valid for 3 yearsPermits cannot be transferred.

One tenant just upgraded the kitchen stove top from an electric stove to a gas stove.

We’re evaluating a property that is a legal 2-unit with an in-law suite and would appreciate feedback from those who’ve dealt with similar setups.Current conditions:Legal 2 units + finished in-law suiteOnly 2 gas meters currentlyIn-law ceiling height is approx. 6’2”In-law already has a kitchen, bathroom, and bedroomNo dedicated heating or cooling for the in-law unit at the momentWhat we’re considering:Installing central air / HVAC for all 3 unitsPotentially adding a 3rd gas meterLooking for insight on:Code and permitting considerations (especially around ceiling height)Pros/cons of tying the in-law into shared HVAC vs separate systemsWhether adding a 3rd gas meter is typically worth it (cost vs rentability/value)Red flags you’ve run into with in-law units from a resale, appraisal, or inspection standpointWould love to hear from anyone who’s rehabbed, owned, or sold properties with in-law units — especially in older buildings.Thanks in advance.

Validate the offer.

Sweet. 1) You didn’t get ripped off. 2) Gas is waaaay cheaper to run and should be cheaper to install “at a distance”.  3) Assuming a 75 gallon is too expensive, go with the 50 gallon.

Looking for honest perspectives from people managing multiple properties.
Background: I'm a QuickBooks expert who owns commercial property and handles CRE tax returns. I keep running into the same operational headach...

I currently have 20k saved up and live at home so my only expenses are gas, car maintenance, and a few subscriptions.

@Stephanie Chu, that is a great idea to compare the spreadsheet to the calculator BP has, great way to validate the numbers.Account Closed, this is more a hypothetical deal but I'm saying the cash flow is is only $73.17/mo, row 18 "Cash Flow (Long Term)", and cash on cash return of only 1.657%, not a great deal and like you said I'd never buy a house with these numbers.

Would anyone happen to know of any recent promotional codes that are still valid to use?