,Transitioning multiple units from one property management company to another can seem overwhelming, but with the right process in place, it can be smooth for all parties involved—owners, tenants, and both PMCs.

Also, considering the labor involved, it seems like it would be worth around $50,000.

It took me years to find a great cleaning crew, for example.

I'm interested in being an exclusive buyer and getting involved in the process.

In public records was it ever assigned or were you ever notified of a transferOnce you find the lender I would reach out to them directlyI would also get an attorney involved in the state and potentially seek legal action and see if there are also trebled damages as well.Was the loan already paid off?

I wonder what would be involved with putting a walkway on that roof.

These are much more involved. 

This would typically involve taking a cash-out refinance or a home equity line of credit (HELOC) on your current rental to access the funds needed for the down payment on the new property.Regarding the lender fees, having two mortgages, one for the cash-out refinance and another for the new property, could result in additional fees, but it’s not necessarily double the cost.

Im not a college rental investor, but if it were up to me I would target an area that is safe, clean, high traffic, and a large university. 

Because she is competing with hundreds of others who are hooked to MLS and pay highest amount to get that property (they are not in hot market and in horrible condition, lots of unnecessary  risks involved).