The strategy moving forward is to prepare the properties to be move-in ready once again and place S8 tenants. 

We're in search of a licensed engineer or architect to prepare a plan for a backflow prevention device in NYC.

I was doing a lot of legwork and still paying RE agent for the transactions up until got my own license.pros: no commissions in your transactionseasier qualification as real estate professional to offset high W2 of spousecan get access to any house/ easy logisticsmore control in the transactionMLS access with all the information on tip of your fingers, you can move fast with the deallicense knowledge helps to make better decisions and gives broader understanding of the industrycan legally do property management for others, wholesale (many states now making outlaw to do it without license)cons:need to take an exam (it needs preparation and to be good not just barely pass you need to study)fees you pay along the way (MLS, brokerage(I signed with investor-focused on and have a monthly fee and a transaction rate))self-management including taxes and feesneed to relicense + paid education Don't forget the biggest con.

I feel that this property is in a prime location for travel nurses and professionals.I've been reading/listening to "30 day stay" to prepare me for whats to come, but also wanted to connect with other investors new and tenner on any tips or procedures they recommend when doing mid-terms, especially on furnish finder.Thank y'all!

I'm trying to learn as much as I can within the next 6-10 months, so I will be better prepared once we move.

. • Preparation of quarterly reports for the Board of Directors outlining the current status of the leasing program. • Coordination with the Association attorney as needed for enforcement of the leasing provisions. • Assessment and collection of costs for this program from the leased units by the authority of the Community Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CCRs), $150/year.

With careful preparation and thorough investigation, your investment might be a firm foundation for your real estate portfolio.Good luck!

I have never invested in real estate, and if I get Europe, what do you recommend I start studying (legalities, policies, trends) and where can I find the necessary resources/education to prepare to look for deals in Europe?

A lot of time and money goes into test preparation and licensing.

My question is, is there anything more I need to do to (i.e. issue a formal written notice of lease violation) in order to prepare for the possibility of keeping a portion of their security deposit to pay for eliminating the odor?