I found a link to Bigger Pockets on a Reddit feed I was reading through while trying to decipher if paying for a wholesaling course/related documents is worthwhile.

Heloc is a full documentation loan meaning that they will verify your income and credit.

To deduct expenses, you should document the damage with photos (before and after cleaning) and keep receipts for any cleaning services or products you purchase.

--comunicating information in a manner that leaves no ambiguity regarding planned or expected actions--seeking (requiring) clear unambiguous answers or responses,--documenting agreements in writing.

What documents do they require, what credit scores do they allow, how do they verify previous rental history, etc.?

Document EverythingFirst and foremost, keep a detailed record of all communications with your property manager.

I want to make sure Im prepared with the correct documentation to rent out my condo and would appreciate all opinions if im missing anything: - I have the rental application- I have my rental property agreement that I will have the renter sign and make copies of and provide them a copy.- I have the statement of condition that I will have the renter sign and make copies of and provide them a copy.- I will have them provide a copy of their tenants insurance for my records. - Will provide receipt for first and last months rent.- Im thinking of not charging security deposit because of all the strict MA laws and just using the last months rent as a sort of security deposit, thoughts?

I'm not exactly sure, looking at these legal documents, WHICH are actual probates?

That's not their job.Once a title policy is issued, if there is a covered problem in the future, getting corrective documents or bringing a quiet title action becomes the insurers problem, not the insured's.

Tell the parrents, that the child needs to be added to the lease, and have that child sign all the same documents, and pay for a deposit and pet fee for the cat.