I'd recommend Mike Butler's book on landlording, it was a great deep dive for me.

Taken in part from Mike Butler's Landlrding on Autopilot book. 1st, only consider any part of this if she's a stellar tenant and one you want in your property for a long time.

@Daren H.

@Jeffrey Butler Do you know what exactly makes them illegal units currently?

Some non-tech people were persuing careers as butlers and butler schools were catering to their training need.Other articles discussed the ethics of how a dot-com family might deal with their non-tech neighbors when their children were best friends and had gone to summer camp together (you want to send your child to a more expensive summer camp this year, but you know your neighbors can't afford to send their child to that same camp -- what do you do?).

My name is Michelle Gorham, and my husband Daren and I are new to RE Investing. 

We had the pleasure of sitting down with Dan Butler from Crestcore just last week, and were able to get quite a few nuggets of wisdom.Drop me a line if you're in the area, and even if you're not, I'd love to chat!

I used a lot of what I learned in Mike Butler's "Landlording on Autopilot" to find a tenant, with the exception of "the Rent Talk," where you sit down with the tenant before you hand over the keys and go over the lease agreement and agree on who's responsible for what.  

The multifamily book I have enjoyed was Larry Loftis's "Investing in Duplexes, Triplexes, and Quads," along with a book about being a successful landlord by Mike Butler, called "Landlording on Autopilot."

Quote from @Patrick Butler: I am getting my lending relationships setup, so that I can do my first Long Term Rental.