I concur with @Andrew David Evans in that you should try digest as much information as you can on this site.

I just don't see any reason to mention this stuff again, I'd think everyone has had plenty of time to read these Acts in their entirety, digest them, read forum posts, seek  legal opinions and have compliance reviews by qualified persons.

You must first learn the basics of money management, investing, real estate and business management.Step one..6 months to a year of self education through reading, listening to pod casts and researching on forums such as BP.With todays technology 80% of what you need to learn is out there you simply need to dig in and digest everything you can find. 

I'm still digesting your comment on a previous thread in regards to a partnership.

Have you digested everything offered on this web site yet.

You could just hit them with the new lease at once, but I find it easier to send a summary letter first so they can easily digest the changes coming. 4) Some landlords will say always deliver your leases in person and some say electronic is fine.

Most young girls liked Vogue, my favorite magazines as a child--I kid you not hahaha--were: Architectural Digest, New Homes Guide and Apartment Guide.I'm currently enrolled in an online course with The CE Shop to receive my salesperson license in DC.

Knowing local flood plains, city ordinances, future developments, market patterns, and countless other things is a mass amount of information to expect someone to research and digest when looking for property.Even with investors, the demographic that you claim is most likely to not need an agent, still want one typically on the buy side. 

U can spend an easy 20k getting ready for market.. if the house has not gone up in value.. then your digesting your cash flow at the end of the cycle. 

That is one reason I am a real slow mover....I want to let one digest at a time....before getting another.