It would also be good to get some recommendations from fellow BP Members.A good test question to ask your future property management is to ask them the questions about the smoke detectors/placement.

He said an argument could be made that an out of state doctor is not valid, but we should not deny the animal unless we wanted to be a test case. 

You’ll need to sign and have the tenant sign an EPA form that states you don’t know if there is lead (unless you test, you don’t know, even if you’re pretty sure based on the age) and provide a pamphlet about lead in your home.

There's other options for us such as staying where we're at for another year after selling the rental; we'd be mortgage free, AND I'd be able to test the waters in an out of state rental market as I'd still be able to buy the first unit/home cash (we'll clear about $150k on the sale of our rental after paying off the note and other fees).  

They both offer Inspector Due Diligence inspections as well, basically a toned down inspection that looks for specifically problematic/expensive items... but they don't necessarily test every outlet and switch.

In IL the whole process with license, tests commuting other training, meeting broker, is probably close to 120 hours minimum. 

Or testing the waters?

Favorite in RE:  first you find the deal, then the money comes to you.While I would NEVER discourage an excited person eager to get started, I would test the waters before diving off a high board. 

We are still building our contractor team and would like any trusted, tested, referrals that you’re willing to share.

So i'm 18 and i have done my 75 hours now i just have to take the test which i'm hoping to take after high school (which ends next month).