Sit down and hash out every detail and put it in writing.

If I represent buyers, I like to include my name and contact information along with a sentence that if anything changes after the signing but before the sale, the tenant is obligated to notify me in writing or it waives any of those changes.Buyers might have other tenant concerns that are specific to a property.

Process is simple. 1. purchase contract2. send contract to title company3. bring cash to closing and you're done

I'm wondering about any potential regulations that might make this a more difficult process than I'm anticipating. 

This is a straightforward process that we’ve followed to consistently deliver high-performance properties, and it does not require secrets or gurus.

Started the process on 1 house in Cape Coral Nov. of 2021. 

Moreover, for someone in your position just starting, it's best advised to partner with an experienced individual to mitigate risk and adequately learn the process.

The reason you see a person’s name and all their entities listed in a lawsuit is because Plaintiff (the suing party) attorneys have to list everyone and every entity that can be remotely tied to a cause of action, otherwise, if enough time passes and through the legal process discover that a separate entity or just a person was truly liable and they didn’t name them in the lawsuit, they are out of luck.

It has been a long process, but I am finally living in it.

I'm going to start writing weekly logs of my journey as a landlord - successes and mistakes.