A local lender may have a better understanding of the market conditions, zoning laws, etc. in your area, which can be a positive advantage.

A closing attorney almost just fell victim to Justin and was able to reach the bank in time recalling the wire before losing his money, which then led the bank to contacting me and now maybe the arrest.More charges are being filed against him since his bank has stepped in, law enforcement and maybe now the FBI are on it. 

Los Angeles at that.Make sure you comply with the local law.

With my background in law, currently studying in Indonesia, and my experience as a real estate agent, I’ve seen firsthand the opportunities and legal considerations involved in such investments.

This is Arizona law: https://www.azleg.gov/ars/33/01343.htmGive them at least two days notice.

@Chancy VinesTry Sutton Law https://sutlaw.com/ They are a good resource in Reno. 

It sounds like a lot of landlords don’t know about the new(ish) law and I assume knowing that helped us stand out.

Ask plenty of questions because most of the information should be applicable to investing anywhere outside of the local ordinances and laws.

If they didn't give you this they broke the law and you could take them to court if that's your thing.

State and local laws will apply.