Quote from @Faaz Hafid: There are many versions, but I checked this one: https://crimegrade.org/violent-crime-pittsfield-ma/Crime affects your ability to find quality renters.

(a) Anyone entitled and desiring to redeem real estate under the provisions of this article must also pay or tender to the purchaser or his or her transferee the purchase price paid at the sale, with interest at the rate allowed to be charged on money judgments as set forth in Section 8-8-10 (as it is now or hereinafter may be amended), and all other lawful charges, also with interest as aforesaid; lawful charges are the following:(1) Permanent improvements as prescribed herein.(2) Taxes paid or assessed.(3) All insurance premiums paid or owed by the purchaser.(4) Any other valid lien or encumbrance paid or owned by such purchaser or his or her transferee or if the redeeming party is a judgment creditor or junior mortgagee or any transferee thereof, then all recorded judgments, recorded mortgages and recorded liens having a higher priority in existence at the time of sale which are revived under Section 6-5-248(c).If the redemption is made from a person who at the time of redemption owned the debt for which the property was sold, the redemptioner must also pay any balance due on the debt, with interest as aforesaid thereon to date.(5) Mortgagees of the purchaser, or their transferees, are considered transferees of the purchaser, and a party redeeming must pay all mortgages made by the purchaser or his or her transferee on the land to the extent of the purchase price.If the purchaser's mortgages do not exceed the amount of the purchase price, the balance must be paid to the purchaser.

Here's a more professional version of your message:---Hello,I already own two bed and breakfasts, which I have been managing for several years.

I believe the concepts in Brandon's book are still applicable in today's market, though those quadplex deals are likely harder to find.I'd love to send you a copy of our newer version of this book called Real Estate Rookie, written by Ashley Kehr in 2023.

The long version is that since the early 2000s there was a boom in Panama City which followed a frenzy of buying land for no reason other than to buy land, buyers from across the globe where buying tons of land for no business purpose but a land investment.And it was a succesful business model for the "land flipper" until prices soared, then a mix of events bursted the bubble.

@JD Martin I think you summed up perfectly why the older version worked; couldn’t agree more.

The free versions aren't very easy to edit so eventually you will want to have a subscription or have a local attorney draw a lease up for you. 

I've used TurboTenant for the past 3 years and I've been happy with it, although the price for the paid version did go up about 100% since then.  

They have a real estate specific version and while it's $700 a month + $2k setup fee, it absolutely blows everything else out of the water as it's tailored specifically for real estate agents.Here's an article from realgeek about it: http://www.realgeeks.com/blog/infusionsoft-marketing-real-estate-agents/

There is a free version that allows you to do the planning, analysis and estimating that I would recommend you try before deciding to purchase the full version to see if this meets your needs.