What we do for houses with heating oil , we measure the amount of oil in the tant ( There is a chart that tells yo how many inches equals gallons ) And the tenants pay that up front when they move in , the oil is now theirs .

Location analysis is crucial, considering demographics, retail market performance, and traffic counts.

You could/should offer a small non-refundable EMD, say $5k if that’s equal to a couple month’s rent.

Transparency about lease terms and the tenant’s situation is crucial.

Example: A borrower has a $25,000 student loan balance and you multiple it by 5%, which equals $1,250.

Even if you have a property manager the  injured party is going to claim you knew about the situation or should have known, so you’re equally responsible. 

Divide the cost of a cup of coffee into 9k ( one coin) and that equals the bitcoin percentage cost for a cup.

All other things being equal, pre-constructions are mathematically (much) better deals because you pay (much) less, assuming again that you're not overpaying, as a discount on an overpriced property is no discount.

I do think that great credit score doesn't equal to on time rent payments.

It’s crucial to stay disciplined here, as overspending on land can limit the funds available for construction and other expenses.Development Scale: I’d recommend avoiding developments in the range of 4-50 units unless you have a very specific reason.