@Carl Kallgren IVI have seen the opposite where a CPA suggested the wrong structure that had to be scrapped by the real estate attorney.What you want is team of experts in real estate, tax, asset protection and estate planning who are working together to get a comprehensive plan for you.

One way to manage risk is to create a comprehensive punch list to annex onto the contract, which provides for an itemized list of all renovations to be done.

I’d come to the table with a comprehensive list of what the property in “finished” condition looks like.

There is always going to be risk, market comprehension will always compensate for that.  

There are so many so be sure to filter by your location. 4) Review this comprehensive 64 page deck on the state of the 2023 housing market (in your resource page as a member of BiggerPockets!)

Develop a comprehensive financial plan that outlines your current financial situation and goals.

Sorry, I had to stop at 21min, it was just too much lies, BS, ridiculous assumptions coming from a person who CLEARLY has 0 comprehension of what she's talking about. 

I truly appreciate your comprehensive response. 

Typically they focus on one aspect of investing and don’t cover enough to be comprehensive in investing.

When I go over the move-in inspection form with the tenants I explain that everything drains and flushes fine at present.I remind them of the lease clause covering that.I explain that it's common sense: that if it's the house's fault (tree roots, old pipes -- then I pay) but if it's their fault (hair, paint, feminine products -- then they pay).Unfortunately most tenants have the attention span and comprehension skills of a gnat so it never fails that I have to call a plumber at least once.As Brian suggests, though, if it's a great tenant I'll cut some slack.