Hi @Nicholas L.Really means a lot to hear a different perspective from an experience and successful investor so much appreciated for your insights.  

Having said that, the original author of the post do contribute a lot to answers on BP and I wouldn't take that away from him. 

I am only 20 years old and have a lot to learn.

I'm relatively new to commercial real estate and sometimes it's a lot to take in, but I'm super excited to be here and network, learn tips and tricks on real estate and investing, and build relationships with you all.

If it is vacant, you have written notice they said they'd be gone, either let yourself in to double check they are gone (and if so change the locks) or post a notice saying you will be there tomorrow to enter the place.Nathan's message is perfect about telling them where to leave the keys and that you'll be by to do the move out inspecting in the morning....also about telling them what to do, not asking.When they are moving there is a lot to do and it is better they focus on moving than getting multiple messages and calls. 

I am still new to this and there is a lot to learn!

That brings me to my next bad landing page (LP) breakdown—there’s a lot to unpack here.What I’m showing you here is a simple “load speed time” analysis of a PPC advertiser landing page.The basic industry rule of thumb is that A load time of 1-3 seconds is considered good, where the less is better.

@Neal Collins @Laticia Braxton @Andrew Kerr Thanks a lot to all three of you.

I know there are some people out there who do this and put an assignment in place to be recorded if the loan defaults.As with so many things in REI, there are multiple ways to skin the cat, and it has a lot to do with your level of risk and your partial investor's level of risk.I do teach a 4 hour live class on this. 

I have a lot to learn before I consider anything.