
10 January 2014 | 1 reply
In the lease they are required my permission to sublet and I want someone in there to be properly screened.I eventually show the apartment to a new tenant and he likes the apartment and goes through the screening process (SmartMove!)

14 January 2014 | 47 replies
Those with the financial wherewithal to hire advisers to assist with this are generally highly correlated with accreditation status, but this is not a perfect screening.

13 January 2014 | 9 replies
I like that they have low minimums on the ifunding site..I'm still not sure exactly how they screen the deals "a proven formula" by a "team of professionals w/ over 30 yrs of experience"But another example of the "democratization" of RE investing and information (much like many other industries..)

12 January 2014 | 1 reply
Tenant liabilityTenant / business screening ?

24 January 2014 | 17 replies
Be sure to screen your tenants wisely :) I can imagine it wouldn't be fun living next to some bad tenants.Hope things work out well with your negotiations for remote work!

10 February 2015 | 10 replies
Property managers are very good at screening and qualifying prospective tenants, they know how to deal with tenant issues, they understand the local and state laws, and last but not least they save you time to to other things (live and invest).This doesn't mean that you couldn't manage your own property but there are very few reasons to justify not having a manager.Post any other questions you have.Continued success!

11 December 2014 | 7 replies
We still take an application fee and perform regular screening (credit/background/reference/employment checks) but our expectations are most will have little to no credit history.

18 January 2014 | 1 reply
It shall be non-refundable upon execution and assignment (if applicable) of this contract, and will be deducted from the purchase price.(17)INCLUDED IN THE PURCHASE:The property shall also include all land, together with all improvements thereon, all appurtenance rights, privileges, easements, buildings, fixtures, heating, electrical, plumbing and air conditioning fixtures and facilities, window shades, Venetian blinds, awnings, curtain rods, screens, storm windows and doors, affixed mirrors, wall to wall carpeting, stair carpeting, built in kitchen appliances, bathroom fixtures, radio and television aerials, landscaping and shrubbery, water softeners, garage door openers, and operating devices, and all utility or storage buildings or sheds.

11 February 2014 | 54 replies
Just make sure before you purchase a property through a promotion company that you do a good thorough screening yourself of the provider.