You apparently didn't find out about any of these opportunities until an agent brought them to your attention.

Pay close attention to the fine print and proceed with caution.

When I look at a deal I am paying attention to what rents where 3 years ago and what the historical vacancy is.

my partner got the call last week and they said her ex-husband hit a kid with his car and they want money for the medical bills because they couldn't go to the cops because they were wanted criminals so they'll take the money or shoot.

She feels that in Boston market, people don't pay as much attention to the yard as other markets.

Our tenants are primarily from the medical school community and don't cook too much.  

Well for general considerations about whether to have an LLC for rental properties or not, check out-https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/08/1...Read through the comments too as there's a lot of info in those too.One major comment would be, and an accountant or an entity specialist should bring this to your attention, is that rental properties and flips are two different things as far as taxes....passive income vs active income...and those should not be mixed under one LLC.

Being a home inspector you pay attention to detail and check for problems with finished products.

I noticed some changes.A change in the ceiling, when they actually paid attention to the architectural plans, that made me happy.

I was referring to a monthly charge to allow pets. have to be careful though if they claim it is a comfort or medical pet, most states wont allow you to charge more for a pet in that case.