I hope everyone is having a good day.Best regards, Briant R.Be cautious with wholesaling in real estate, as many wholesalers engage in unethical practices and cut corners.

I follow a similar practice and ask tenants to fill out a "move-in inspection" form.

It might be a good training exercise at least running the numbers on some of the properties on the list. 

For my thesis, I'm conducting research into the practices and motivations of small landlords in Ontario to explore how various social and economic factors influence their business strategies, day-to-day property maintenance, and tenant interactions.Could anyone refer me to someone who might be interested in participating?

So in practice , accredited-investor-only investment has bigger risk/reward than public investment.First because public investment has its own transparency.

So, let's say "Johnny Slip-n-Fall" goes to attorney to file claim suite on the client exercising strategy I know. 

It seems very useful, practical and resourceful.

It sounds like the plumber took advantage of the situation. second… Many property managers wouldn’t know much difference between a hammer or a screwdriver so expecting them to go assess the situation is not practical.

Or at least just getting all of your thoughts and numbers on paper (or in a spreadsheet) and mapped out over the time period you're talking about, I think would be a very helpful exercise for you.

(2) Does anyone have any best practices or tips on dealing with rental properties and tenants that have been impacted by a natural disaster?