@Aleksandra Serebrenik its all about the trusting the process.

Hi, As a property manager (based in Chicago), I have to say the screening process is paramount, because its the start of your relationship with various prospects.

I'll double check demographics and include in my decision making process. 

When we get farther into this process, I will absolutely ask to see all the leases and proof of payment history for the current tenants. 

Realtor.com has a lot of data on rent cost and housing prices. - What driving factors should I take into account when l'm looking for an up n' coming hot markets?

This can be particularly advantageous as you’re learning the ropes and gaining experience.On the other hand, the BRRRR strategy—Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat—can be a great way to build wealth and leverage your investments once you’re more comfortable with the process.

My guess is You will need to go through a foreclosure process in this situation as a legal remedy.

It was my first time stepping through the motions of a property auction and it was still a great learning experience, despite missing a technical deadline and not being able to bid on any properties.I am now in the process of closing on a FSBO listed duplex that's a better deal in comparison to most of the properties that sold in the area during the auction, so it all worked out in the end.

Also, we have a team of fifteen employees now, with processes and systems to scale.Given my track record and ambitious goals, I'm exploring ways to attract investors for fix-and-flip projects and rental property investments.

Respectfully, I disagree about the screening process.