I click on landlord doc.

You'll offset your own living expenses, you can do it for very little down and you'll get some experience landlording and understanding how the tax savings and depreciation work. 

It states there are no unresolved issues between landlord and tenant regarding repairs, Fair Housing issues, or anything else. 

There's language that covers all manner of possible issues, and it's 6 pages long, so I'm reviewing again since I'm looking to do MTR now.Considering I'd "only house-hack" right now for MTR, does anyone have advice about whether or not KeyCheck would be enough for all my house-hacking needs as an owner-occupied landlord, especially in terms of the leases offered and other necessary requirements (credit/background check, Docu-Sign, Online payment)?

I reside in Massachusetts and have recently taken on the role of landlord for my parents' house as they have aged.

However, government officials, pandering to populist sentiment, hold landlords to standards and responsibilities far more restrictive than any other business.  

This should be defined in the lease agreement as to how it's covered (by the tenant or landlord) and how they're switched over when turnover occurs.2) Not sure if I'm understanding correctly, but any fees paid to the property manager should be separate. 

Landlords tell themselves it's "guaranteed rent" but that's not true and a lot of the tenants come with "guaranteed entitlement" or "guaranteed turnover costs" that will cost you more than any increased earnings.Some people do very well with Section 8.

I recently had a landlord at a workshop who owned and managed a portfolio of low end properties for over 30 years, he is basically broke and can't retire.

Tenants typically stay that long because (a) the rents are way below market and they can't give up a good deal, or (b) they are bad tenants who enjoy the freedom of living under a weak landlord.