I don't want to blow it out publicly but you are welcome to ask via PM

If it's between november - february and you get an offer from an insurance company it maybe worth it than leaving it vacant. you can extra 10-20% and you can blow through some of the cold months so when you do have to find a new tenant, it should be easier and rent should be higher.

I don't mind getting no heat/no ac calls, plumbing leaks, section of a fence blows over, etc. 

This strategy, however, should soften the blow, allowing your move to be a smart financial step and add a personal touch to your investment journey.

The operating company takes on all of the liability that would otherwise blow back on you including: paying property management, paying contractors, collecting rent, marketing, etc.

Throughout my life (grade school, college, business), I've always been a big advocate of taking notes and organizing different sources of information into one place, making it all easier to digest.

Build bridges with neighbors as an advocate for your MTR tenants.6) New construction was going up near a hospital and we made an offer on a new home, but it was the HOA that caused us to walk away because their rules were 6-month lease minimums.

I personally don’t need the services of a buyers agent but don’t advocate that route for anyone else. 

I submit that the tenant who runs out on a contract they agreed to because of a minor bump in the road of life was not a good tenant to begin with - they would have found some small hill on which to blow up the relationship eventually, people like that always do. 

Blows my mind.