They are changing my contract without anyones permission.I have read about this issue and found that this is routine across the country.

That might cover routine maintenance, but it won't cover a roof, a furnace and two hot water heaters you'll buy over that period.

Double closings are something that many title agents/companies are uncomfortable with, and the majority of them won't do them.Just call 5 title companies, ask for an agent who deals with investors a lot, and ask the agent if they do assignments.

Maybe something like, "I'm sure you didn't mean anything by it and weren't serious, but when you said .... it made me feel very uncomfortable, and I'd never want you to think I dislike people of other ethnic backgrounds, or would in any way want anyone to give me or my clients preference over someone of another ethnic background based on that alone."

The manager we have in Memphis uses a plumber and an electrician for routine repairs.

The ideas of doing things in a daily routine, delegating things that you just don't want to do, and making a daily list of 5 things to get done before 11 A.M. will be of great help to me.

I'd love to fill it out before the afterglow wears off and I'm back to my daily routine.

It can cause title issues and some very uncomfortable buyers, I certainly would not buy in such a fashion as the buyer.To answer the question, the 2 easiest forms are: 1. use a land trust and and vest the offer in teh name of the land trust (I name it as "123 ABC Street Trust" (fill in the blank of the actual address).

The biggest concern I have with the Lead issue is this uncomfortable feeling that at some point in time, various governments decide the only way to handle it is to require landlords to REMOVE all lead-based paint (some of the things I have read in the past are a little concerning).

You're really betting that you win the $850 enough months in a row to make up for the eventual costs, whether those are a new roof, tenant damages or routine maintenance.