Explain your worries about potential damage to the new porch and noise disturbance, especially if it's causing vibrations that could affect the structure or annoy neighbors.Consider Amendments: If your lease agreement doesn't currently address items like punching bags specifically, consider adding an amendment that outlines rules for using outdoor spaces to prevent future misunderstandings.Document Agreements: Whatever agreement you come to with your tenants, document it in writing to ensure clarity and as a reference in case issues arise later.If you need any further assistance or would like to discuss please feel free to DM me!

Dayton, Cincinnati and Cleveland are some areas I’d been referring clients to look into if they want multifamily options!

I believe trust is OK but LLC is more dicey - refer to your FA (Financial Advisor/CPA) for this-When the time comes to pay back my father, will we be able to distribute proceeds from the sale/refi as we see fit?

Someone could have bad credit, but good landlord references, strong income or employment history, etc.I score based on a variety of criteria, determine the level of risk, and then charge a higher deposit to offset that risk.

I know all the programs only work if the student puts in the work.For reference, I've bought a couple SFH and small MF properties, so I'm not a complete rookie! 

The client has to be able to develop an unlimited amount of homes during any fiscal period which apparently requires retaining a general contractor to 'supervise' the work or act a project manager.In case something still isnt clear, client does not have some sort of challenge with materials sourcing nor do I foresee an issue with sourcing for labor hence the 'relatinships' you reference does not particularly provide any value for this particular client in this specific instance.  

But it does give you a quick reference before you start an in dept analysis.

@Amy DenzlerRecommend exploring as many sources as possible to get referrals AND cross-reference them to get as much accurate information as possible.Check out NARPM.com, BP’s Property Manager Finder, etc.Also, encourage you to learn from the mistakes of others - by reading posts here on BiggerPockets about owners not having their expectations met by their current Property Management Company.

I even use Skype and TeamViewer to communicate with clients so I'd highly recommend looking for one of the best with great references that interviews well with you.So look for someone you can connect with that works out for your situation.Feel free to ask here if you have questions

Could anyone refer an authorized inspector that you had good experience with by any chance?