This could provide you with access to additional funds to help cover your mortgage payments while you explore other investment opportunities.Ultimately, it's important to carefully weigh your options and consider the potential long-term implications of each decision.

I subtract that from my offer and run my numbers as:Rent (estimates from the MLS on closed rentals in the last 3-6 months; we have access).Insurance (we go to an independent broker; who happens to work for my company, so we bid everything out to dozens of insurance companies for some estimates)Taxes (we challenge them after a year of owning)Water/common chargesWe do not add PM fees as we manage all of our properties ourselves. 

I was so happy to have access to a Connecticut lease agreement and other key documents with my Pro membership.

Other than that, you can't make anyone do anything especially if they already have access.

*Sidenote: My family lives in Connecticut which is where I grew up which means accessibility is an obstacle. 

After about 40 years of RE investing we (wife and I) have become good at it.Interesting Forum Thank you for the info.I’d like to ask a few questions maybe and give some input…some states allow you access (Maine) to the MLS, Texas does not.

Other considerations things to look at include; are any utilities common (like paying for a boiler for all 4 units instead of individual furnaces), how does access/common areas work, do the tenants all have access to laundry, are there any common area utilities (light common area lights, electric or gas for laundry) that would stay in the owner name.  

If having accessible funds is a priority, a high-yield savings account might be more suitable or S&P 500 investing. 

These loans can be arranged quickly, providing rapid access to funds.

Also, the agent's contact information is publicly accessible on a listing.