Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

Always allow pets no matter what they have, just charge more if you think it's a higher risk pet (best practice is to actually specify pet fee and pet deposit in the Ad). 

The state is very landlord friendly and its business-friendly practices have led to job, population, and rent growth in Indianapolis. 

Have you ever struggled with pricing a flipped property, and what strategies did you use to set a competitive price?

Where are the laws that regulate illegal activities in this industry.

It sounds like you already have a great foundation with your rental and BRRR experience in the UK, and you'll find many similarities in the US market but also a few key differences.For location, I’d suggest looking into markets with strong population growth, economic stability, and landlord-friendly regulations.

You are looking for a practical advice now to CYA.You fear you mean need some evidence of your timely and correct actions, and that’s a reasonable concern: I’d take a photo of the envelope to make sure it shows the address and the post office stamp.

hello awesome BPsI have been looking into the investment properties off of the MLS and that has been a real challenge for the past 9 months to make a cash flow with different scenarios including sublets - there are a couple of regulations in this area also.I am looking into the market of Montgomery county MD.

Have your standard Home/Hazard insurance on the property and your personnal "umbrella" policy for liability.The company itself will be required to maintain their own insurance and each patient/resident under their care will sign a contract with that company, not with you as the property owner.I have a 5 br home in Oahu, HI leased out for the next 3 years to a residential assisted living facility above FMV rent.Biggest thing is making sure that the company does THEIR DUE DILIGENCE in pulling the permits and making any changes to the home in order to comply with the state regulations.

They're just going to fix stuff, that either didn't meet local code, or missed their "standard" building practice.