So if you are employed by your property manager, or if your property manager is an employee of your company, that would be considered a non-arms length transaction. 

And thats ok, the world needs more employees in ratio than sigma-psychos like me.     

Also, you will never do what we tell you to do because it's hard, not easy, so...My son who 1) is not stupid, he is graduating from UCSB next month 2) has been around my rentals and me his entire life 3) in high school had a fairly successful handyman business with a dozen part-time employees, indicated he wanted to be a real estate investor.  

There may be exceptions for relatives or if you are a salaried employee, but I doubt those situations apply. 

You can usually get samples of the format from the County Recorder or Court employee who accepts deeds for recording.  

Living in the area of my rentals, self managing, being onsite frequently, able to do repairs cheaply by doing them myself or having employees do them, owning in a relatively landlord friendly area, etc.

For background information, I'm a W-2 contract employee who makes 80k+ a year and I have been working at this job since January of this year.

For background information, I'm a W-2 contract employee who makes 80k+ a year and I have been working at this job since January of this year.

For example, the areas economically influenced by NYC commuters: Westchester, Rockland, Dutchess, Putnam behave very differently than areas influenced by NY State employees from Albany, or farmers from (not sure?).

A Mynd employee never actually goes out to your property except to show or inspect it.