I then assigned and sold the contract for $2.9 million and made a $100,000 assignment fee.

A property manager can make the process easier by handling the day-to-day coordination, but the 10% fee might not be worth it if you’re comfortable managing things yourself.

Needless to say everything became a nightmare because we had a vacant house that's always been uninhabitable and now we have to sue 2 contractors, pay attorney fees, and keep paying the monthly interest-only mortgage payment of approximately $1,300.

Most states have relatively low fees.

Buyer put down $125k plus $40k assignment fee for the 9 houses.

Key features include:- Automated rent collection, late fee processing, and lease renewal reminders- Marketing your units across multiple sites (zillow, apartments.com, etc.)- Integrated compliance module for local ordinances and regulations- Customizable reporting and analytics dashboards- User-friendly interface for landlords and tenantsMy goal is to empower landlords with efficient, cost-effective tools to manage their properties, minimize risks by being updated with all the regulations in their markets, and maximize returns.

If a inspection uncovers something hidden, I would still renegotiate or walk away.  1a) I would never buy a condo as an investment for many reasons.  

In the event of default/non-performance on a CFD for vacant land in one of the hypothetical "foreclosure" states I mention above, does the land parcel have to go to auction, with bidding starting at the unpaid principle balance of the contract (plus late fees, legal fees, etc.)?

College COULD give me great education, I'm just unsure if the dorm life or the fees are worth it.

You, potentially, aren't paying the 10% management fee, and 10-20% markup on all maintenance requests.