@Dennis McNeely @Nathan GesnerYou must follow Florida law.

It may be frustrating but check your state and local landlord tenant laws regarding this because it could be an expensive lesson for you if they’ve followed required procedures.

I'm looking to dive in and learn so I've been just trying to practice underwriting lots of deal as best as I can to calculate the cash on cash returns and DSCR ratios. 

Hone your Excel skills by creating pro-formas to practice your 1% rule underwriting while never touring a single property 4.

The general permit is in my practice per city and if theres a dumpster needed.   

Speaking to Ohio law only.

Section 8 rentals can do very well, but you have to practice and do several of them to make it worth it.

@Noah Bussanich:On structure, something like the Best Ever Real Estate Syndication book by Joe Fairless will help outline some of the basics.Kim Lisa Taylor on these forums owns a law firm that specializes in syndications, and offers a free book, a free consultation.But the term "how to structure" can mean a lot of things.  

I have a mix use building in CT. the ground floor tenant is a bar/restaurant that recently moved in. they got a $2M General liability insurance and is asking if that's enough. or if they should get an umbrella. the property is valued at around $700k, fyi. where can i read up on best practices for such a case?

- Landlord Friendly Laws?