.- vet the tenant exactly as you would for a normal tenant.

But after going to the bank that I normally deal with, they said rates for investment property will be around 9%.

This is extremely important on the road to returning to a more normal market.

I recently ran into this question with my remote multi-family property so want to see whether people have any thoughts or what should be normal practice.I hired a local 3rd party property management company to help me monitor operations, manage payrolls, and handle issues for my remote multi-family property.

The registered agent doesn't normally necessarily have to be an attorney or involved in any business transaction.

All assessed values need to be normalized to the year the assessment was done in that county I believe. https://www.revenue.pa.gov/TaxTypes/RTT/Pages/Common%20Level...

Some of my properties are on main routes so I see them more often and others are in towns I don’t normally frequent.

And help or suggestions would be appreciated. thanks Normally reaching out to an agent in those areas they can give you a good idea of it.

Normally (prior to the Corona age) the annual expected return was over 10% (net) and the average appreciation around 6% annually.Taking into consideration that the time to complete a project is between 1-3 years (depends on the size) and my strategy at the moment is to develop the project and to cash out, I am not sure that offering a preferred investment is possible unless I am using my own capital to finance interest distribution.Actually, I am exploring 1.

Can it be achieved yes (I have done it in a fund) but would I promote that as normal - hell no.