Glad you went to see the properties in person before handing over your money.To help others in the future, what are the questions prospects should ask when evaluating TK providers? 

Some of those that you consider as competition might be nice to you.Always do the math analysis and try to look at the prospective property before you make an offer or at least have a clause in the sales contract that allows you some time (probably about 15 days) to make a detailed inspection and possibly back out of the deal without a penalty that will hurt you too much.  

Put in your listing what the tenant will be responsible or as you start engaging prospects.  

I have heard that you must do a math alnalysis and try to look at a prospective and possibly back out of the deal without a penalty that will not hurt you that much.  

I see plenty of future growth in these parts, and am eager to buy an old 2-flat or 3-flat (what the rest of the country calls a 2 or 3-plex).Everywhere I go in this neighborhood I see new condos springing up like concrete weeds, including several gargantuan buildings by the California train stop in an area that's mostly SFRs and small multis.My question is this: Is the influx of new construction a great sign for the rising prospects of the neighborhood or is it just creating competition for older buildings and rents?  

I'd like to work close with lenders and have them refer me there "top reject" prospects.

Always do the math anaysis to make sure you are safe with working on that and try to look at your prospective properties before you make an offer.  

I have 2 prospective tenants already.

Don't ever have a a prospective tenant sign anything you plan to hold them to with a deposit.

Hi folks, I have a company that uses telephone prospecting to find buyers and sellers.