I would advise running your rents conservatively and vet property managers properly before signing anything.

Honestly once the doc was signed, most of deal was on me to deliver. 

So when you have lenders paying to join its a sign. 

What off-market really means is that the seller refuses to sign an exclusive listing agreement with an agent but tells the agent if they bring them a buyer, they'll payout a commission.

@Marc Shin ask every guest that stays with you for a 5 star review after their stay.

Most PM's are able to sign in place of the owner and don't need their permission.

If anything’s not up to code, you’ll need to fix it before they sign off.As for costs, you’ll have permit fees—those can range from a few hundred to a couple of thousand dollars.

You have to skip that rhetoric, show what you did in LA, and have someone there who is in the neighborhood you want to buy in looking at the yard signs to see who lists flipped and done projects and who is selling the ones that need to be flipped.

Took me weeks to track him down and sign a CAMR.

Commercial properties can be lucrative, but the financing/underwriting required from lenders is generally more "conservative" relative to residential and usually have higher interest rates (unless you have a "rock star", long-term commercial tenant in place) and generally require more equity from the borrower compared to residential.