Oh boy, another post about what amount of doors equals x amount per month

I found this odd, so I decided to call Cobb County and they advised that a basement can only be rented by one adult with some kind of square footage per person limitation, and I could not wall off the basement door.

When picking a market, I would recommend first looking at whether or not the state is landlord friendly and then the macroeconomics (population & job growth / any additional drivers that are helping the local economies) of the various cities you're potentially targeting.

Some settling of a property is to be expected but if it significant enough to be causing issues such as slanted floors, door openings not being square, windows that won't open, etc.

I also have no lawyer so, requesting of tenant to contact with my lawyer is not an option.There is only one window in the unit because of the layout of the unit, it is not zoned as legal unit so it looks like one big corridor with a door on one end and window on the other end.

Personally, I own 137 doors and am happy to weigh in!

I also have just recently broken through having a dozen doors.   

Worse yet, first-time deal managers are often overwhelmed by all the due diligence after their offer has been accepted and are pushed over the edge when adding on syndication.If you were born to invest in real estate, then becoming a real estate syndicator can open many doors.

We have 12-doors in Detroit that we still own and self-manage, all of which have gone up in value 2-3x.

I would want to see all of that before making a decision.With respect to the deal, $35K per door is a very cheap price these days, so it could be a good price.