I do not know of anyone in this situation which is really hard for me because there isn't anyone I can really ask about my situation and I routinely get the "college is the best time of your life, stick with it" responses.

Top 3 things I routinely see on Schedule E that screw up an investor's calculated DTI:- Fair Rental Days.

We're routinely in and out fixing items off that list, inviting opportunities to point out issues.The message has to be clear, the landlord gives a damn and is a solid, reassuring fixture in the tenants' lives.

Yes, I handle these transactions from the seller side routinely.

I want to start analyzing deals just to get some practice and get into that routine, but as only a free user of BP, I only get 5 free uses of the calculators.

We put $2,000 deductibles into our agreements  for major capex and do no routine maintenance of the property. 

I tried moving her to Tampa/clearwater (closer to me), but she is familiar with her routine down there, her friends, etc.

I routinely spend less than an hour a month dealing with anything with my SFH, duplex, or 10-unit...meanwhile my larger property took a lot of effort and time before we offloaded it.

Does anyone have a routine they do before entering a vacant house?

I got a little nervous, spoke with lawyers, and I was told it's routine for lawyers to sue that way, especially for small businesses where owners did all the work, such as investment real estate.