I went and saw this one when it was listed!

This is a free reporting that most entities will need to file but there has been a TON of back and forth of if it should be allowed. 

I'm not sure if they still have that in this current rate environment but they do exist. 

That would make this much more complicated, since you'd likely need lender approval.In any event, you'll want to check your mortgage (if you have one) and the lease to see if you can transfer or assign.

I also took this entire section, and fed it to both ChatGPT and Google' Gemini's AIs to see if the calculations seemed correct.

While I'm not an agent, everyone knows Keller Williams is a huge brokerage in this area.

From there, I try to figure out why this house isn't selling, and if I'm still interested I'll make an offer at a price that works at my numbers.Other than that, yes I think it is a great idea to dig deeper into more creative methods of finding deals - wholesalers, direct mail, door knocking, networking, etc.

This will clarify and reinforce what you are reading.

The initial condition report, tenant communications, and maintenance requests were properly recorded, proving that this issue had existed long before our management began.When the lawsuit came in, both the property owner and our company were off the hook—all because we had a clear, well-documented paper trail showing that the negligence occurred under the previous management.This situation reinforced one of the most valuable lessons in property management: Documentation isn’t just paperwork—it’s protection.✅ Always keep thorough records✅ Make communication traceable✅ Ensure maintenance requests are properly logged and addressedYou never know when good documentation will save you from a nightmare scenario.What’s the wildest property management situation you’ve encountered?

This ma be a front for a cult.