@Bill Baldwin You may want to file a formal complaint with the state licensing board as well as the board of realtors in the area.

I have never responded to a formal RFP before so this is all new to me.

Being GCs ourselves, when we go to check out a property we know everything there is to know in 30-60 mins on site, so no need for a formal inspection.And it helps big time.When we sell B-C, the ONLY offers I will even entertain inspections on are retail MLS sales. 

From the seller, definitely get history, insurance, tax info, any planned special assessments, major repairs, any warranties (foundation, waterproofing, roofing, etc), a copy of all leases to review as part of a formal accepted offer, etc. 

Regardless, if you're dealing with cross-border transactions you need to make sure you have the right structure, banking/lender/property manager relationships, CPA and lawyer in place.

I have an overall decent idea in my head, but I have not formally written it down.

Is your first concern that the doors are large and formal, and that the rooms have large windows?

He'd need to go through a formal eviction process.

She's a successful, local investor who should be able to guide you.If you do decide to invest south of the border, please, DO NOT get an American coach.

SFR in Metro Phoenix, AZ. 3 beds (plus a Den that could easily be turned into a 4th) 2 full baths, formal living room/dinig room, kitchen opens to another dining area and family room, 1270 sq ft.