At least the passengers will be coming into the new Penn Station and have access to some of the best new office space to work at with Hudson Yards and future Hudson West coming up.

@Khalid Bryan I completely am on board with the thought process here.

As I'm just getting on board here, so I've got tons of homework to do.

Once the property is yours, then it is the property manager who will handle the on-boarding process and add to your RE portfolio.

As long as your spouse is on board, you can do it, but it's not easy. 

I am also on board with this being scam.

It's difficult enough to get 2 heirs to agree to something, trying to get 8 people on board would be too much for me to tackle. 

What we find is that one partner thinks it's a great idea and the other thinks they're on board but really just want a place they can call home, rental be damned.

@Jennifer Ryan here are some of the things we look for:- understand their business: how old, how big, etc- properties: what types do they manage, avg rental amount range, avg lease length, vacancy lengths- fees: onboarding, tenant placement, monthly, renew fee, inspections, etc- tenant screening: in house or no, how screen, how many past landlords contacted, does owner have word in final say- collecting rent: process for late rent, collection, eviction- maintenance: in house or no, how do they communicate with owner, do they hold maintenance fund, process for major repairs- Misc: online tools for owner and tenant, how do they pay owner, what day of month do they pay ownerAlso, make sure you don't sign a contract that locks you in for a year.

My realtor knows, and is on board, with this property needing to be appealing to the rental market and at the right price point for future growth.