I had a property manager who took a bad check and never even informed me until 2 months later after the fact of this problem with tenants who subsequently created an nusaince deliberately flushing rags and excess tampons down the drain, complaining about mold, refusing to let in the plummer, threatening my manager etc...

For example, if you can do a ten-year lease option on a property (unlikely) then you can subsequently do a one year lease-option to your tenant-buyer like 10 times.

We've found that most of the landlord owners that we deal with don't want us to let their tenant know that they're trying to sell the house for obvious reasons.They tell us to tell the tenants that we're insurance agents, and the whole nine, to keep from alarming the tenants.This can become an issue, as with each subsequent time that we have to show up at the property for a showing, the tenant gets more and more suspicious...Either that, or they get increasingly more and more harder to work with to schedule showings, etc.What do you do to make things go at least as smooth as possible in these situations?

There is a formula to figure out how much may be available for additional loans in subsequent years while an initial loan is being paid back.This is a strategy that should be discussed with your accountant.

They are considered "sacrificial" hurricane protection because they are designed to break but remain in place to prevent pressurization of the structure's interior and subsequent roof lift-off.

It sounds like the subsequent information he entered didn't match the NAID and it got flagged as possible fraud/hacking.  

You should be able to turn away anyone that isn't as qualified as a subsequent applicant as long as you haven't obligated yourself to the first/crappier applicant.  

Thank you @Brandon Turner,I love this stuff and when I listened to Grant Cardone's podcast and subsequently read his 10x rule and Multifamily Millions by Lindahl, while at the same time listened to LUI podcasts too, I was set!!  

Fannie for sure and you can use Freddie on subsequent investment properties.Be sure to have at least 1 month of paystubs for your current job and from an income and employment history standpoint, you should be able to qualify. 

Those properties in areas around lakes that were sold via late night tv are excellent areas to target.We had a buyer for 23 lots like that and it took 2 years we but got nearly all of them.We sent out letters to all 23 and only got one response the first month subsequent mailings every other month got anywhere from 2 -3  responses and sales.