Transparency always wins.3)Make sure to have mattress and pillow protectors, top-notch cleaners that take pictures of every sheet as they lay it before guests get there, and consistent pest control.

It may be overwhelming to her to think about moving but you might be able to easily make some aspects of it easier depending on what feels heaviest to her. 

@Oladimeji SonibareThe issue in simplification is this - >Specifically, when it comes to "foreclosure," I’m not as experienced in that area (honestly, I’m more of a Google Ads guy than a Facebook guy).However, the key is to position yourself as the buyer who can purchase quickly, with cash, and without any hassle—essentially the classic approach of a wholesaler or investor.and in that way your in the white when it comes to the 'legal' aspect of it.I wouldn’t claim to solve these deeper issues directly through the ad creative.However, you can address these concerns during a phone conversation if the issue comes up in your screening process with the seller.

If you consistently analyze properties, recognizing a good deal will be much easier when it shows up.

Genuine question regarding the windows/egress aspect. 

I've decided to ignore depreciation unless it's a large expense we did this year and account for it in that year only, and potentially try to adjust it a little if it is adding value to the property.I do understand the simplicity aspect of it though, that's for sure.

For now, enjoy the project, but consider transitioning to a vacation rental later for consistent income.Overall strategy..Balancing multiple properties is challenging, so leveraging property management for the rentals would be wise.

I enjoy the creative and relationship aspect of being an agent.

What I mean is, the payments made to the seller, is the total payments consisting of principle/interest, property taxes and mortgage insurance all wrapped into 1 payment and made to the seller?

Which consists of attorney, contractor, realtor, and property manager.