Of course, we have a great team of Home Inspectors, Termite Inspectors, Title Co, Lenders etc to make this transition as seamless as possible.

This works fine for smooth transactions, but won't cover you if anything goes wrong.

At some point, I'd recommend transitioning into commercial multi-family. 

The landlord game can get rough but if you have that going for you it pretty much smooths all the rest out. 

We've owned for about 6 months and everything has gone smooth.

I am in the process of transitioning tenants for my single family home rental property. 

They no longer do group homes for children but have been looking without success tor one for transitional youth.

As you add more and bigger properties, you'll at some point likely transition to professional management, which will add more risk. 

It just seems like I skipped a month when I transitioned companies.I'm sure it also helps them if there are any expenses towards the end of the month they can take it out of the rent since they still have it.

Somehow, in his smooth rat brain, he thought that was the secret to making money in real estate -- getting other people to do anything that looks like really hard work with uncertain outcomes for you.It all put me in mind of a well-known passage from one of Theodore Roosevelt's speeches:"It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better.