I'm not experience with this, but definitely is worth finding out.3) Once your deal closes, meet with them and ask them to show you any maintenance issues that need to be addressed.

How do they collect rents, pay vendors, issue notices, handle evictions, tenant qualifications for placement, how are maintenance issues addressed, is there in house maintenance or is it all third-party vendors, and so on.If the PM is just a good sales person... they wont last.

I would optimize D4D by having my pretyped letter and envelope and just drop it in mailbox with handwritten address (could be relative of absentee owner.

and I have in some of the mid western and deep south states funded the same address more than once and a few up to 3 times.. so those are burnt out landlords so I know it happens.

Think of all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.

I also know that any attempt at accuracy would require itemizing my likely future expenses, their cost, and estimating when those costs may need to be addressed.

Create columns for Name, Street Address, City, State, Zip and then contact info: Last Contact, Relationship, Status, Email & Phone.IMPORTANT: do NOT ask people for THEIR business, ask for referrals!

We also want it to Have it’s own mailing address.

Take ownership of your mistake and learn to do the proper due diligence recommended above😊Please send us any feedback via email, as we do not use the DM feature hereNo offense, but I've seen you post this before, and while I can appreciate marketing under the veil of advice, my question was pretty specific and your copy & paste response doesn't address it at all.

It's common for the initial repair to have a warranty, but that doesn't usually cover the damage caused by any settling or the second repair.It's important to address the cause of the foundation issues.