Any tenant that continues to reside in one unit for more than 12 months with or without a new or lease is protected under the law.

If they continue to deny then its time to inspect the apartment. 90% of the time landlording is easy.

Im 23 and will continue to work until 30-35, and by then I would be able to either continue working BY CHOICE rather by necessity.

I'm a newbie to real estate investing, so little words are very much appreciated :)Big picture if it helps: I'm exploring an all in one so I can plop extra savings into it until I'm ready to purchase additional properties and then can pull the money from the all in one for a downpayment elsewhere and then will continue to throw money into the all in one from my main job as I save for additional downpayments.

I've never been the landlord for a commercial property but have leased commercial property before - I leased through a commercial real estate agent who was acting as a leasing agent for the property owner, and the property owner was the one who collected my rent and is who I made repair requests to so personally haven't dealt with a Commercial PM before but will continue to follow this thread to learn more!

I find that enjoying so I continue to do it.

Yes, I did not get the ability to depreciate it, but I don't have to ever worry about depreciation recapture either.Currently, my IRA is netting rental income of about $3500 a month and the net income will continue tax free for as long as I own it.

I would also continue to nurture those relationships with the bigger investors you mentioned you already know.

Last year, COO Kevin Baldridge told investors the company planned to increase that by 30% per renter "as we continue to roll out fees and other ancillary services," according to earnings transcript"

I'm a native of Saranac Lake (10 min. from Lake Placid) and have watched the STR market continue to climb.