I also use property managers for my properties.Additionally, unless you are an expert on Fair Housing laws you can easily find yourself in violation even when you think you are acting reasonably and find yourself in a lawsuit or under investigation.Finding reliable contractors is an issue and a good property manager should have those relationships saving you time and hopefully money.Navigating non-payment of rent or an eviction can be time consuming and expensive and a good property manager should help you avoid needing to do that with good tenant screening or have the legal resources to deal with it if you have to.You do have to manage the property manager and watch expenses especially for large repairs.

I live in IL, which has draconian laws about wholesaling.

Hey all, I am a former "Big Law" attorney and real estate investor turned solo practitioner based in Houston, Texas. 

Question: My 94-year-old father-in-law in Law is very well-balanced in assets .

I know that every state can have their own laws and regulations.

I am looking to buy a 3/2 SFH near Atlanta that has a full in-law suite in the basement.

As a result, I have sued Seller Z, and the case is currently being heard in Court of Law Number 3.

Please let me know if my math and my plan are missing out some important laws/rules that I haven't heard of.

With that comes knowledge of the law, experience, skilled screening and selection, established policies and procedures that prevent problems or nip them in the bud, professional marketing, and so much more.

From Wikipedia: “A writ of attachment is a court order to "attach" or seize an asset.[1] It is issued by a court to a law enforcement officer or sheriff.