Texas tends to favor landlords in these cases, but follow the legal process exactly—any misstep could delay things.As for protecting against retaliation or property damage, installing security cameras (if you haven’t already) to monitor common areas might be worth it.

The tenant base, on average, tends to be rougher on the properties, moves more frequently, and cannot absorb any rent increases.  

I wish someone had told me about this when I bought my first place.I run a Property Management company and would only recommend a property mgr if you are cash positive or physically cannot tend to the property.  

I tend to agree and don't think it will be an issue.

None were a match for me personally and many were not a strategy I wanted or too speculative (such as opportunistic strategy which is the riskiest strategy or investing in tertiary markets which also tend to be the first to go belly up when there is trouble etc).You probably actually want to look at your operating agreement to see what rights you have to books and records, etc. 

I enjoy tenants turnover ever few years for the reason fair market rents tend to increase significantly year over year. 

Roofstock should at least send Jason a holiday gift basket, like a few bottles of wine + dried fruits&nuts tray.

That typically puts your rent to sales price around .75-.8 ish give or take but these areas tend to appreciate more consistently from what I've seen and the rental clientele is more consistent. 

It’s only when they’re trying to wind down a fund do you see which properties are the duds.I’m of the opinion that funds tend to be a more sensible platform when there’s a pre-identified number of opportunities that a sponsor's looking to capitalize on immediately.

I tend to over research, which is one of the reasons I love notes.