Account Closed they charge for a class, get photos taken at the valet with someone else's luxury car or photoshop in a jet, write a twenty page book and become a zillionaire without even investing.Nothing easy or cheap or cuts corners or cheats is going to be the road to fast fat money. 

Are there any common pitfalls I should avoid during this process?

Common grounds for obtaining a prejudgment writ of attachment are that a defendant has committed fraud or that a defendant is prepared to hide assets from a court.”So at this point I’m pretty scared that my entire investment is in Jeopardy.

Hi Thomas, That is a common path that many investors take by utilizing a credit line or second mortgage to access capital to support down payment / closing requirements for the new purchase. 

This seems to be a fairly common topic, but I'm curious what laws and regulations make what states more landlord friendly.

Certainly there are groups out there that allow for that check size, but $50k is more common.

Pretty common rural or certain neighborhoods I suppose.

Please include:When and how is rent to be paidWhen and how are utilities going to be paid (if any)When and how is the cleaning going to be (if shared or provided)What are the costs associated with damages / breaking stuff / calling a technicianWhat are the costs of breaking the lease, finding a replacement if you are doing short term leases on the roomsIf they lost their keys or check bounces what is the charge for it, how the cleaning of the common areas is going to work, and enforcing quiet hours.

If you find one who has rental properties and has first hand experience that can be VERY helpful.The conflict of interest is a common question, but really a non-issue if you consider the size of the market and how many properties an agent can buy.My team and I work with a lot of investors and yes I personally buy a handful of properties every year, but there are about 30,000 transactions every year in Milwaukee.

ET time.Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS)The Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey, commonly referred to as the JOLTS report, is another closely watched data release from the BLS that can move rates up and down.