When you have 3-4 college kids renting a house, one helicopter parent can quickly wreck the social cohesion of the house, so it is best for them not to be on the lease.A guarantor provides assurances of their charge's fiscal obligations.  

All things considered she is a train wreck waiting to happen.

My two biggest concerns are the following:* Keeping my assets protected - If I get in a car wreck and sued, or something of the sorts, I want to be able to keep my rentals "hidden" away and not brought in as an asset that could potentially be taken from me, as I plan to have them provide for my retirement.* Protecting my personal credit - I have worked hard since I got my first credit card 10 years ago, to keep my credit flawfless and to this day, it is.

It's a nerve wrecking process sometimes but I got a house in central jersey for the price of a new 3 series BMW! 

Rather, they're taking a total disaster of a kitchen, or one that's completely wrecked and creating an appropriate kitchen for the area.

But it's always nerve-wrecking going through it.

That may also help to keep the tenant from wrecking the place.  

If you have properties that are sitting vacant, have remediation needs or just need to be wrecked, let me know!

You can do better with a bank CD and not have to worry about a large special assessment or a tenant wrecking the place.So, this is a pure speculative play.

There are a few key factors that should definitely be taken in to consideration including:Not responding in a timely manner.If they can't respond to a simple phone call or email within a reasonable time frame, how can you trust them to close in time without wrecking your deal?