I love the idea of citing numerous common examples to the tenant on the front end, of what you will repair and what you will not.

All of those are good things to do.Despite what peole say, this is a hard business, but a rewarding one.

I used to play the stock market, but with the relative risk and reward to investing in real estate, why continue, right?

I have seen numerous smaller banks post their foreclosures on their own sites.

I have numerous years of tax return rental income so substantiating it isn't an issue and they are seasoned except the two I got this year.  

Woodard argued that the president of the corporation had personally inspected the apartment, knew that there were young children living in the apartment, saw the young children himself with his own eyes and that they were living amongst numerous areas of peeling, chipping and flaking paint and yet he personally failed to take the reasonable and appropriate steps to remedy these defective conditions.

These "back end" points, as they are called, can be thought of as a reward or bonus for the broker selling a loan that makes the lender extra money, such as an interest rate slightly above market.Consider this example:Let's say the current going rate for a 30-year fixed rate mortgage is 4.5%, paying ZERO points.

I've never seen him speak in person, but I Purchased crashproof 2.0 and I've seen numerous interviews with him.

There is no way I can collect a set dollar amount each month to cover these numerous variations.

From personal experience as an out of state investor, I'd say investing in cheaper properties ($50k>), and getting rents in excess of $900/month in undesirable neighborhoods, does not reap the rewards that initially look great on paper.