With that comes knowledge of the law, experience, skilled screening and selection, established policies and procedures that prevent problems or nip them in the bud, professional marketing, and so much more.

I would recommend just checking out all the different tabs at the top of your screen, networking as much as possible, and reading the BP audiobooks when you're driving. 

- Tenant application and screening reports, background check, etc- Unit walkthroughs- Inspection by quality inspectorFew questions I have are, whats your thoughts on:  1) Rent estoppal letters from tenents? 

I also use property managers for my properties.Additionally, unless you are an expert on Fair Housing laws you can easily find yourself in violation even when you think you are acting reasonably and find yourself in a lawsuit or under investigation.Finding reliable contractors is an issue and a good property manager should have those relationships saving you time and hopefully money.Navigating non-payment of rent or an eviction can be time consuming and expensive and a good property manager should help you avoid needing to do that with good tenant screening or have the legal resources to deal with it if you have to.You do have to manage the property manager and watch expenses especially for large repairs.

Screening Tenants: Implement a thorough tenant screening process to minimize potential issues.

Screen your tenants strictly and put good people in there.

Go to BUILD YOUR TEAM at the top of your screen, and you can search for other MEMBERS or LOCAL MEETUPS.

Based on this, I felt comfortable doing a screen share with with an investor client and one of the agents on the FIG team.  

SCREEN!!

Go to BUILD YOUR TEAM at the top of your screen, and you can search for other MEMBERS or LOCAL MEETUPS.