Hiring an attorney to work with you to develop one that is functional, and appropriate in your locality is imperitive.

The data shows house hunters are still far better served turning to local real estate websites.Website DesignWeb design has changed significantly in the last year; both aesthetically and functionally.

It includes all major assets & liabs, inc some pers prop that has value (or is individually insured) & I would consider selling to fund new found opportunities or if there was a major emergency requiring a change in budgeting/liquidity.My PBS is currently three pages long, broken into sections w/ sub totals to assist in analysis:AssetsReal Prop (Assessed, Purchase/Rent data, 2-3 free online providers like Redfin, then averaged.)Personal Property (Cars, Art, Hard Assets, things not in an account or "foggy" daily market value)Cash Accounts (ie funds w/ access not limited by age, Banks, Brokerages, CVLI, prepaid taxes,large pending incomes like insurance settlements & reimbursements owed to me.)MineSpouseCo-AccountsRetirement Accounts (or anything where access to the value is age restricted)MineSpouseBusiness 1 (Net number carried over from separate business records)Business 2 (List as needed)Liabilities (Would section these out too if I had enough to justify it)Listed in order of assets above if tied to such, mortgages, HELOC, etc.General liabilities listed next, largest to smallest.Net Worth CalculationThen I include several lines of totals; subtotal of amount available for conversion to REI, ratios & simple measures like mo / mo & trailing 12 mo avg % & $ return.My FI goal is over the long term to average at least 1% mo / mo gain in net worth.I have found this to be best for me for several reasons:I have a hard time visualizing a set $ amount as a goal because my amount required to retire would then seem too big to tackle.

I haven't looked into its full functionality but I believe it does more than just serve as a rent check clearing service.

i'd look at the types of properties you want to buy and reach out to those listing agents, they normally can point you in the right direction. listing agents can be tough to reach though lol they are all so busy. columbus has a lot of great agents, you can use the search function or search through past posts and find one that contributes a lot. good luck! 

., be sure to add a functional closet.If you're going to add to the footprint, cost can depend on the type of foundation, height of addition, and total roof area to be added.Good luck!

TPAs are not actually custodians; they are contracted by a custodian to handle these functions. 

MSOOTKAUG HAS the answer... to life.Website (SEO + Credibility)Get a website going RIGHT now for several reasons...1) doing so you have stopped just not doing anything and you ARE doing something that WILL get you to your goals2) Websites take time to be functional when it comes to SEO, so start now3) Websites can be INSTANTLY effective when it comes to credibility so this means it can instantly make you money.. so again..

Cap rate is a function of market risk and rarely will change on individual properties. 

The FHA says that examples of such problems include but are not limited to the following: Missing handrailsCracked or damaged exit doors that are otherwise operableCracked window glassDefective paint surfaces in homes constructed post-1978 (because of lead paint hazards)Minor plumbing leaks (such as dripping faucets)Defective floor finishes or coverings (worn through the finish, badly soiled carpeting)Evidence of previous (non-active) wood-destroying insect/organism damage where there is no evidence of unrepaired structural damageRotten or worn-out counter topsDamaged plaster, sheetrock or other wall and ceiling materials in homes constructed post-1978Poor workmanshipTrip hazards (cracked or partially heaving sidewalks, poorly installed carpeting)Crawl spaces with debris and trashLack of an all-weather driveway surface=================There are many areas, however, where the FHA does require problems to be remedied in order for the sale to close.Electrical and Heating The electrical box should not have any frayed or exposed wires.All habitable rooms must have a functioning heat source (except in a few select cities with mild winters).Roofs and Attics The roofing must keep moisture out.The roofing must be expected to last for at least two more years.The appraiser must inspect the attic for evidence of possible roof problems.The roof cannot have more than three layers of roofing.If the inspection reveals the need for roof repairs and the roof already has three or more layers of roofing, the FHA requires a new roof.Water HeatersThe water heater must meet local building codes and must convey with the property.Hazards and NuisancesA number of conditions fall under this category.