It includes space to spell out specifically what the tenant is responsible for.

@JD Martin We have a right of entry clause in our lease that reads like below; "Landlord may enter the property for purpose of inspections upon 24 hr. notice given to tenants.

Over the years I've seen this happen in other groups, not just with numbers but with responses also.

I would want to see the invoice and have a chat with the PM about their responsibility to protect my income.

thanks for the response @V.G Jason

I need credibility, either through working for a couple of years for a company or buying my own property, starting small, and scaling with time.Now, my plan is to graduate next year (Im a junior), and get a job in a firm as an analyst in order to build that experience and mainly cover my living expenses, while on the side buy my first small property and go from there.However, and this is where I start overthinking,  I still have 1 year left in school and I want to use it to my advantage as I don't have any expenses or responsibilities other than school yet, and I want to do my first deal.

If you are purchasing an investment property, and intend on using for investment purposes only, not personal use, it might be possible for you to rollover the TSP to a Self-Directed IRA and purchase the investment property through this type of structure.

Quote from @Paul Sandhu: I would start with the zoning & code department for your community Thank you for your response to this years ago...I'm back from hibernation.

HUD has been more responsive than the people supposedly representing me at Chase.

that is typically 5-10 years+ of ownership.2. turnkey isn't entirely passive. you have to manage your property manager. they are responsible for doing whatever their management agreement says they're responsible for, and you are responsible for doing what it says you're responsible for.