Marc,  Our lease states we cans show the property during the notice interval, and access by the landlord is authorized for showings and inspections.The first step is to visit the property to "preview" it for the marketing, and you can note any big issues that may delay occupancy, and even stress to the residents what they could be docked for.I always tell the residents to protect their valuables because its hard to track other people's children during showings, and the more they cooperate and the faster the house leases, the less time they have to tolerate showings.I've had perfect houses occupied the next day.I've had disasters that need  six weeks to prepare.With this effort and a mid-lease maintenance inspection, there are fewer surprises.

With the Checkbook IRA LLC, the IRA itself is at the back end and simply owns an IRA for which you can have signing authority and operate out of a bank account of your choosing.Again, if the IRA will have equity in the flip, then the IRA is engaging in a trade or business activity as opposed to passive investments such as hard money lending or rental income.  

Owner gets back and say I never authorized that I won't pay it. then moves to another PM... this is a very common occurance and veteran PM companies then learn to have a reserve in their trust account to accommodate this.Maybe that's what your talking about.

You don't want the reputation of the DEA or local authorities visiting your apt every weekend.

You may require the tenant to request a report on her/himself and authorize the police to share the results with you.    

Since going into conservatorship in 2008, FNMA and Freddie have returned to the government approximately $247 billion, which is $60 billion more than the $187 billion spent on the bailout.FNMA loans are obtained through Delegated Underwriting& Servicing (DUS) lenders who are authorized to underwrite, process, close, and service loans for FNMA.

The agencies might have the authority to provide tax abatements for your potential buyer, bringing jobs to the community and ultimately selling your property.

I've found that in the $600-$800 range per unit the housing authority is on par with rents if not higher.  

My first step would be to contact the local building authority and see what documentation and process they take to approve a mobile home park.

Will the authority reject me purely because they won't be able to properly background check me?