They are also filled with newbies that just paid $10K for a course and the Days Inn from someone that doesn't, themselves, really know real estate...otherwise they wouldn't be teaching it, they would be doing it.

I've managed this home for 15 years and it has no signs of movement, as confirmed by the engineer, but the sellers accepted the offer because the home is fully paid for and they just want to walk away.

A lot of subs want to get paid quicker and don't want to file and say you won't get caught for some things, but you will.

Some impressive features including extensive listing/syndication and state specific guidance provided such as max security deposit.RentRedi is a flat fee for the most part and has some cool features like pre-qualification and integration with QuickBooks.

I didn't want the bugs to move to the other two units so I covered half of the expense and the tenant paid the rest.  

He bought the property pre COVID, so his cash flow is definitely going to be different than what mine will be.The question I'm wondering if its a good idea and if the numbers make sense.Purchase Price: $100,000Down payment: $20,000 (20%)Current cashflow: $900Property manager: $90 (10%)His expense for 12 months was only $1,430 (inspections, repairs, management, eviction services). 

New construction is a fraction of what it was pre-covid even. 

Then paid it off asap.

SOS......I closed on my investment property last Thursday, lawyer, title co, realtors paid and keys handed over to buyer but the wire from the bank ( the title company uses) keeps getting rejected by my investment company.  

Are utilities paid by individual unit tenants?