The sophisticated money is not buying in stagnant markets with poor fundamentals because they can achieve the 1% rule, can complete a BRRRR or because of more favorable landlord tenant laws exist just to highlight what’s rarely part of their acquisition criteria which is a stark contrast to the mindset of most within the BiggerPockets community.Since your focus is specifically on landlord tenant law component I’ll add those who follow the law, properly maintain their property, respond timely to tenant requests, use well drafted and fair leases and don’t unreasonably withhold deposits  find themselves in far less tenant controversies. 

Market activity continues to increase and peaks June-August when kids are out of school and parents don't have to worry about mid-term school transfers.Finally, many owners only look at PMC pricing, so have never asked their PMCs enough questions about rental property marketing, showings, prospect screening and what information about all of it will be provided to them.Here’s some questions we hope it’s not too late to ask:What websites does your property show up on when you Google the address?

Good afternoon BP community.   Recently my dad  has expressed the idea  of purchasing a home in DFW where he is currently renting. He came to me to see if   I would be open to co-owning the property. That would be his...

No one did for to me, except for my parents, and I have no intention to parent strangers.

I have spoke with my parents who have been in long term rental business for 30+ years and use an account to for their taxes.

Individual LLC, Parent/Child LLC, Trusts, etc.

I would say NO, do not spend your money or your parent's money on any real estate training.

Hi, I own a free and clear property in Gloucester County NJ with my wife and her parents, and want to put it into my LLC.

@Jason Frink, this page seems to cover it:https://www.omglawfirm.com/arkansas-probate-intestate-succes...Here is a pertinent snippet from that page:If you don’t have a Will, the default order of descent goes like this: (1) full blood and adopted children of the decedent, subject to any dower, curtesy, and homestead interest of a spouse; (2) if no full blood or adopted children, then everything to a spouse of greater than three years or half of everything plus dower, curtesy, and homestead to a spouse of less than three years and the other half of everything to other heirs (per this table); (3) to the decedent’s parents or surviving siblings; (4) to the decedent’s grandparents or surviving aunts, uncles, cousins, etc.; (5) to the decedent’s great-grandparents or surviving great aunts, great uncles, etc.; (6) if none of those intermediate descendents are alive the remaining half can go to the spouse of less than three years or to a predeceased spouse’s heirs; (7) finally, if none of these apply, all the property escheats to the county where the decedent died.A good way to visualize the order is to imagine the following scenario: Alfred dies without a Will.

A lot of parents seem to think so, at least not something to aspire to.