Most importantly, once you initiate action to cure or pay, you are required to notify Section 8 and they will, more often than not, terminate the Tenant from the program, so you will no longer be receiving those "guaranteed" rent payments while you go through the eviction process.3) Inspections alone are not really too serious of a concern to LL's that routinely provide a clean, functional, secure unit; but what does eventually sour LL's is the fact that typically they have to make repairs later, even when the Tenant caused the damage or failure.

You must call upon the help of companies or contractors like safeguard, DhanInfo, etc. that routinely preserve and maintain the properties until they are sold.

Hard to find, but they are out there.They can assist with the setup of the account, perform the complex entries, and then train you on routine maintenance.

Holding Guidelines for 1031 Exchange PropertiesWhile the Department of the Treasury Regulations and numerous rulings make it very clear that you must have the intent to hold your 1031 Exchange property for rental, investment or use in your trade or business, they fail to define exactly how long or over what period of time you need to hold your relinquished properties or replacement properties in order to qualify for a 1031 Exchange pursuant to Section 1031 of the Internal Revenue Code or Section 1.1031 of the Treasury Regulations.Property Purchased Just Prior to 1031 ExchangeThe Internal Revenue Service has routinely taken the position if you purchased your relinquished property just prior to your 1031 Exchange transaction that you have actually purchased and are holding the property for sale (inventory) rather than holding it for rental or investment.

Also, I want my neighbor to be able to do routine inspections (quarterly) and pick all the fruits that grow in my backyard at least once a month for a couple months in the year when the fruits are at their peak. 

I guess since she pays her bills so routinely she has good credit.

I routinely use PTD's for other contractual purposes to reduce my risk, however.I'm not in the habit of using AITD wraps however Jay Hinrich's post might be the cleanest way to alleviate a seller's concerns.

While I said don't fix it if it isn't broken, it is also important to inspect the roof routinely to ensure it is not leaking, because it is also easy to have a leak that goes unnoticed.

The current Tax Code allows the real estate investor to fully depreciate buildings over no more than 27.5 years, yet buildings, with the benefit of some maintenance, routinely exceed that time frame by many, many years.

I wish we could make 25 to 30 % routinely but when I am competing with Lennar and Dr Horton for dirt.. you simply don't see that..