For instance, with tenant screening, there are several companies to choose from where other platforms force you to use just one provider.

@Gui Qiu I would speak with people who have a current and clear mastery of estate planning in this specific instance and not random people on the Internet like me..............my understanding is the inheritance tax applies to the recipient; in this case you.

For instance, I was looking into Briargate condos on Broad River and the rent would be $600 or so, but the monthly regime fee is $320!

@Nicole Walley it can be true.... a lot of people get started by tapping into their home's equity, so in that instance, yes, it would be easier.

@Russell Brazil  I agree with Russ totally depends on what kind of real estate.. keep in mind that when you ask this on BP 90% of those on this site will gravitate to the only real estate is rental either sfr or small plexs or MF.. there are many many other types of real estate .take for instance in my mind one of the safest and most passive is investing in land in the path of progress.. pay cash and hold it.. nothing to it.. over time if you buy right or you buy a timber tract with middle age marketable timber species like Doug Fir or white pine  west  East  … these are very solid long term safe investments that you just make and sit and wait.some of the biggest money made in real estate though is land in the path of progress.. this keeps you immune from the ups and downs and risks of tenants.. 

For instance - you could call the local Keller Williams office in your area and they will have someone available to help you. 

. #2 - might be cost effective although the times I've gotten quotes on this approach, I wasn't too impressed with options for control within different spaces (for instance if you have a single room studio, sure - however if you have a 2 bedroom deal you need some separate feeds and that's not what these are designed for)..

For instance; if you are looking at property that has 2 units under one roof and another 2 units under another roof, is this a Quad?

For instance, we know that the demographic data  still supports "bullishness" for the Dallas market.

I do remember it renews on a month to month; so, I was thinking Texas law would pick up although the instances were crossed out.Thanks in advance