That way if you get a booking on one it blocks off the calendar on the other to prevent two different people on two different sites from booking same dates.

I've also had to fly out to places to prevent project managers from getting banned from projects and to try to bring the project back on schedule after months of delays and change orders.

This prevents any accusations of me stealing money from a tenant or messing up their payment schedule.You could give your tenants a deposit slip and they can set up direct deposit or deposit the payment manually at your bank.  

I know that an ejectment can cost as much as $2,500 so is it worth it to go up to that to prevent property damage, removal of appliances, etc.?

If I don't know how to fly a plane a license won't prevent catastrophe. they also have crews and subs and a realistic view on actual cost and time.

A PM is suppose to prevent that from happening or troubleshoot.

And, that might prevent you from moving out of your primary residence at a future point.  

It may be a distressed property or some other "must sell" situation where the seller's needs are best served by it.It's not necessarily a "use it anywhere" strategy.For example, you might use it to prevent a foreclosure - bring the payments current and make the payments going forward in return for them conveying title to you or your entity.

What would be a reasonable discount request on a property looking at structural foundation repairs to include some re-grading to prevent repeat issues, potential mold treatment, window replacement (total 20 windows).I believe in being fair to both seller and myself and I keep hearing and reading (as I went online and started researching this as I wait to get inspection report), I keep hearing that in this market most homes will have some kind of foundation issues and that should not be a deal breaker.What other advice would you give.I do like the home, it has great curb appeal, but I believe in the say, “A home without a foundation is not a home”, so I do want to be careful not to be taking on a home that will leave me stuck with a hefty bill.I plan on continuing to do my research throughout the day as we wait on the inspection report and will eagerly also await any comments that group members can offer to help me make my decision before 12midnight tonight.I hate to lose this home, but I also hate to take a risk that may leave me with a hefty bill down the line.Any comments will be appreciated, good, bad, ugly…… brutal honesty, I will take it all with gratitude.Thanks.

Does this only apply when you have an existing tenant for the purpose of preventing a landlord from forcing someone out of their property by raising rent?