I don't like the idea of bringing someone in (an agent or a prospective tenant) who could unintentionally contaminate surfaces and expose our existing tenant to a highly contagious disease.

Investment Info:

Small multi-family (2-4 units) buy & hold investment in West New York.

Purchase price: $310,000

Cash invested: $21,000

Currently "House Hacking", living on the first floor of a 2...

Apologies, mine was a genuine question and re-reading it I think I came across completely-unintentionally snarky.

I currently have one property that I am already house hacking but that started unintentionally as a new employee at my firm needed somewhere to leave and I had just purchased a 3 bedroom house in the area. 

My wife and I started in real estate (unintentionally) with buying our first house in July 2017. 

You need to make sure you are complying with Ohio Law, and that you are NOT, even unintentionally, acting as an Real Estate Agent.To be a good wholesaler, you MUST have an accurate repair estimate.

Unwinding some of the wacky things both purposely and unintentionally that happen to both institutional and private loans that too is an education in and of itself.

Even if the fireplace checks out during an inspection, unintentional damage can occur if the tenant used unseasoned wood, soft woods, etc.

Unintentionally, so I'm not saying they should get 20 years.

. :)Just to make sure this is not one of those situations where tone and intent of a comment is not lost in writing.That particular comment was a jab at some attorneys proclivity for being wordy, and not saying anything, sometimes in longwinded documents.The one sentence I quoted I will guess was unintentionally redundant.So not at all meant at as a "What the hell Bill are you a frigging lawyer now too???"