Did you include photo and summary of yourself?

That being said, you can overcome some of the challenges of distance with technology, such as if you receive video (or photos) along with maintenance requests from your out-of-state tenants, allowing you to keep some visual on your property from a distance.If you are comfortable with distance, there is a price-to-rent ratio that may come in handy for you and end some of the analysis paralysis.

Hi Wenner, I would also include the documents you wish for your applicant to attach when returning the application (photo id, pay stub, etc). 

@Jim Pintchuk can you draw us a simple floorplan or send some photos?

Sure the city doesn't look inside the property, but what if you are in eviction court and the tenant shows photos of stuff that is not in compliance, for example a fire extinguisher that has the pressure needle in a position indicating it isn't charged?

We just need one willing to take a couple exterior photos and provide a rough idea of what the property might be worth on the market in its current condition, but have been looking for days now to no avail.

I know you aren't much into taking pictures, but I would guess that lots of people on BP would be quite enlightened by seeing some photos of the work you do in "clearing" the septic system.

If it's a little seedy, contact the people who run estate sales in the area and see about setting up a nominal base lease with a breakpoint clause.

Honestly the photos are not that bad.

Every Monday you will get an update on your project with photos and what was done and what the plan is this upcoming week.Now again how each contractor and investor handles payment is up to her or him, but this is what I personally do and how we at Gear'd Development handle our projects.