I would love if you had any tips or advice on how to find these killer deals you're getting.

Having an electrician/plumber do it will cost a lot more.Pro tip: If it's a lot of pipe/wire, you could consider piling it into a trailer or similar and taking it in to a scrap place.

Good luck to you and I would love to possibly get together with you and some more seasoned investors for tips on investing.

You can pay me for my time and I will haul it to the recycling center.  

@James Lusk thanks for the response and tip.

With one of them, who applied, it ended up with him asking me to prove I owned the property and going over the lease with a fine-toothed comb (after he missed a couple of deadlines to get things back to me, I moved on and denied him).I figured the facts that 1) prospective tenants see the property and can talk with the current tenants to ask about the property and me, and 2) that they have to submit an application and go through a credit and background check, and 3) that I was using Cozy to collect payments and 4) that I am available by phone, email and text whenever they want, would be enough to make people comfortable that they are not getting scammed, but it was apparently not enough for some people.Does anyone have any tips to help prospective tenants feel more comfortable dealing with you from afar and not feeling like they are getting scammed?

My main question here is do you have any tips on how I should approach the tenant/situation if they refuse to open the door.

And listen to these podcasts there are tons of great tips, I listen to one podcast a day.

For tips on frugal living, check out the blog "Mr.

BRRR goal is to recycle your capital into other opportunities.