All that matters is the Cash Flows of that Investment.My real skills is in the understanding of the Cash Flows of multiple Investment vehicles and coming up with a comprehensive IRR Based Business plan.I know this has been a very boring post!

I have a comprehensive tenant handbook that breaks down lots of rules/regulations as well as charges for certain line items.

And I guess we can add reading comprehension to the list of issues you might want to work on.

I have found that some tenants use this opportunity to attempt to dispute damages (with no proof) or expect to leave the walkthrough with a comprehensive, itemized list of all charges (which I don't have the time to complete then, nor exact charges on some items yet).

You can find it online... they use a specific code book for rental properties, which is pretty comprehensive.

Mobile homes, modular homes, panel homes, home kits and now prefab & container homes have all been tried with ittle success.Worked with modular homes for 3 years and limitations were: 1) Designs limited as have to transport down roads2) No cost savings on land3) No cost savings on site work4) Transportation damagesTo address the challenge of the subject line, ALL the issues need a comprehensive solution, not just 1 or 2 parts.

Please add your own list of considerations, both major and minor.I am very new to REI and this is my first post but hoping this thread will grow and form a good basis or maybe even a comprehensive checklist eventually.

On this trip, I had a lot of time to think, so I decided to create a website that offered a comprehensive set of tools for planning a snowmobiling trip.I built the site on the Google Maps platform, which we have overlaid with GPS trail data for snowmobiling in Michigan, Minnesota and New York (More states are coming).

This can make it easier to log and track all of your property's expenses and income, and generate reports that show the details of these transactions.Another option is to use a more comprehensive accounting software, such as QuickBooks or Xero, which can help you manage all of your property's financial transactions and generate reports that show the details of your income and expenses.

Look for companies that are members of professional organizations, such as the National Association of Residential Property Managers (NARPM).Evaluate services: Look for a property management company that offers a comprehensive range of services, including tenant screening, rent collection, maintenance and repair, and eviction services.Communication and responsiveness: Choose a company that has clear communication policies and responds quickly to your inquiries and needs.Fees and pricing: Compare fees and pricing from several companies to determine which offer the best value for the services provided.Schedule consultations: Schedule consultations with several companies to get a better understanding of their services, experience, and approach to property management.By following these steps, you can find a great property management company that will help you achieve your investment goals and provide peace of mind knowing your property is in good hands.