Thanks again for clarifying and I hope we've improved the quality of this post for future readers.

Most of them are easy to implement, although most readers would not consider them upgrades.  

Also in those same books most of authors basically try to tell their readers not to go looking for the "needle in the haystack" sometimes it just comes to you. 

Depending on the purpose behind the title search, the reader might be advised to learn some of the items that I have mentioned here. 

But your comment made me think about my mom's house in Texas and her water meter is out by the street, so the meter readers open up a small cover at the street, read the meter, then close it and move on.

Lest the reader be concerned, my manager is back in good health.But I had to take over the lease-up of a vacancy during her convalescence.

(But I know that you and other sensible readers will understand that).

:@Dr Deanna Collier-The section 8 inspector can demand arbitrary "repairs" be done and in many cases reduce or adjust the rent with indifference to prior agreements-My tenant fails to show for an appointment and my rent gets cut off with in many cases no prior notice to me-Any small repair gets a demand to repair sent my way while tenant violations fall on deaf earsSounds like you are in an area with a poorly run program, so I don't blame you for avoiding it, but for readers in other areas, don't let Greg's experience scare you away.I've worked with two different offices in my area, and both of them have been fine.

Is there a way to edit a PDF with Adobe Reader or do you have to upgrade to another Adobe product?

Though I remember watching the show income property once and they did sound proofing for their basement unit and tested it with a decibel reader and it cut down the sound a lot.