They also handle legal matters, like making sure the property follows the rules or dealing with evictions if necessary.For finding deals, I recommend starting by connecting with investor-friendly agents in your target market.

None of us can give you legal advice!

I’m looking to access some of the equity in the home to buy out my ex-partner, and my goal is to either convert the house into a multifamily property or add a dwelling unit (ADU).I’d love to hear any advice from the community on the best way to approach this, particularly in terms of financing options, legal considerations, or any similar projects you've completed.

Maybe they've been burned by landlords in the past and are being very careful.You can legally reject them based on personality, facial tattoos, body odor, or other factors, but you better make sure you can prove that it wasn't based on any protected class like race, religion, familial status, etc.

Weekends for a lot of people are usually tied up with kids sports, family functions and trips.

I filed a complaint with the Florida Attorney General along with the evidence I had analyzed and compiled, reminding them of the legal precedent of the NY attorney general imposing fines as high as 350K on a number of companies that wrote fake reviews and how a scammer behind hundreds of fake reviews on TripAdvisor received prison sentence last year.

All work done to raise value after TOD is not legally in that stepped up basis.  

So even though I lost a deal and commission I won loyalty and a client for life and became very valued as an agent and very successful by getting the money that was deserved and obviously, rightfully, morally and legally due to her.  

Landlord friendly laws keep you safe(ish) from legal disputes with tenants and there are pockets in both markets that are appreciating at solid or better rates.

Plus there's sports there to continue to boost the area.