@Julien Jeannot, I completely agree that early investors get hung up on cap rates and that a more comprehensive analysis over time is so much more helpful. 

New to BP and looking for a comprehensive checklist for screening new tenants.

We use Guard for multi family properties, they are very competitive in CA and the coverage is very comprehensive.

I have a comprehensive list that you can also find searching through NYC DOB database, simply text or DM me at the number in my signature. 

Whether it's on the possibility of injuries to workers or others on your property or the loss of your car because you didn't pay for collision and comprehensive.

I mean, if you take an honest and comprehensive look at society and all the places where a racket exists and we all go along with it, it's pretty staggering really.

As the podcast may have mentioned, it is a tool is best suited for small DIY landlords (and their teams) to keep track of things like rent payments + leases, but it also offers several other tools as well (ie. listing the property to 10+ major listing sites; a scheduler to schedule showings at the property with prospective tenants; comprehensive tenant screening options with reports pulled directly from TransUnion; the ability for tenants to boost their credit score up to 40+ points for on-time rent payments with our CreditBoost feature; and maintenance ticket tracking with automated messaging).

It is essential to conduct a comprehensive study before making any final decisions.

Rod lays out his tried-and-true strategy for running his prosperous multifamily real estate investing business, as well as a comprehensive road map for newcomers.

I also bought a property based on a very comprehensive MLS report.