They wont connect service in a unit (had service before turnover) because they're upgrading service.

We don't allow any "deal-making" in the forums, which includes advertising your services or properties, looking for partners, etc.

Hi BP, i’m curious if anyone has moved an electrical meter without upgrading service. i recently upgraded a meter and was forced to move it to a new location however now i can’t pass inspection because the service enters the building before the meter (only good route to get to new meter was indoors) i really want to avoid a new electrical drophas anyone found a way to enter the building before metering?

I'm wondering about servicing these after completion on a longer term basis following a DSCR guideline as they will be rented, and then selling them in a secondary market.

A local lender can be helpful since they often understand the market better and may offer more personalized service, but it’s not always necessary if the terms are great. 

Hi Harris, thanks for posting as I’m sure that there are a lot of BP members that are interested in this service.

If you go to court, there's some cost to that and you'd be risking more escalation if they sought counsel as well.My approach for problem tenants is just appease them if the cost is minor and then not renew the lease, or even cash-for-keys if necessary.

turnkey is just a bundle of services. 

The only lawyer fees they'll charge are for actually filing the eviction.But just FYI, in Colorado any you need to demand/notice a tenant, someone who is legally answerable (ie owner or manager) has to make two in-person service attempts on different days.

While it's true that if the seller entered into a contract with a new buyer and wanted the same title company to provide escrow and title services that title company may want the release signed for their own internal audits, there would be no reason seller and new buyer couldn't just retain a different title company to handle the job.