When buying your first property, especially multi-family, you're bound to frequently come across occupied units and often while the tenants are home.  

Self storage trades fairly frequently.   

Everything could be managed remotely but you still need a person to inspect the property every month or more frequently during stabilization and less frequently afterwards.Being a small-sized but with well established and automized STRs gives a better service comparing to middle size where you are just another client.

Last, urban blight all-too-frequently accompanies many of these policies.But, on the whole, the coordinated set of policies implemented in places like San Francisco and Oakland, CA seem to just be incredible tailwinds to investor returns over long periods of time.

I'm no fan of Section 8.  

I am a fan of LLCs however I also like financing properties. 

I'm not too much of fan of yellow letters.. some of the examples that I've seen tend to look a little unprofessional.

Never was a fan of waivers and disclaimers.

So it's possible that the assignee might decide to cut his losses and forfeit the fee amount he already paid in.Regardless of why this might happen (which is really immaterial), the questions I should have asked are:How frequently (percentage of a wholesaler's deals) does it happen that a buyer backs out of the assignment, andWhen it does, how successful are you in pursuing the alternatives mentioned in Dustin Heiner's article?

While most tenants are great, occasionally we come across difficult ones who create challenges like frequent unjustified complaints, non-cooperation, late rent payments, or lease violations.