If you want a witness, bring someone along with you or record on your phone or a gopro.

For example, rather than forming a REIT (or as prelude), if you and your brother can simply come up with the down payment (or use your wits for creative financing) on a small multiplex (maybe 1-4 units, so you can occupy) you are in business!

That being a witness to wouldn't suffice?

Anish Tolia Something interesting I've observed, and maybe you've witnessed the same thing yourself:In the Midwest, my properties all experienced the highest CoC returns in Year 1.

If your goal is to learn about yourself and have beautiful self-actualizing experiences you can accomplish that goal without spending a lot of money.To wit - I may love hiking, but I'll be darned if I'd want to spend thousands (or tens of thousands) of dollars getting a degree in it in order to better know myself and learn about a field I find interesting.

I am at my wit's end getting rid of them.

I'm thankful to witness stories like yours in this business.

I would suggest that you bring a highly reputable witness with you during your inspection. 3) Make sure you check your lease regarding how much advance notice you must give the tenant. 4) Be courteous to the tenant or the mother but don't get into any discussion at all about anything. 5) If the mother is there, notice is she appears to have any obvious disability.

That's a good post, but you should probably edit your title to "8 reasons to hire a good, competent, honest property manager", because I could make this same post in bizarro terms, i.e. "8 reasons not to hire a property manager (hint: less $$$)", to wit:1.

It is during the MOVING PHASE, that you must be cool, have all your wits about you and be prepared, yet still be cordial so as not to enraged the monster that seems to be lurking in your Tenant during the MOVING PHASE (as there is NO ANTIDOTE to calm the savage beast once it takes form).