Eventually a nice vacation rental on the water that we can also use for short term rentals.

I suspect the stock market and or building then selling a bizzness created a big majority of millionare wealth and or just high paying jobs and save your money :)

if you think about you give them places money up front. 

Tenants save money when using a shared meter, so there's plenty of room for error when calculating how to distribute the charges.

I personally don’t want to be in the BUSINESS of running a consumer service.  

Do you have a 501c3 that you operate under (and rent the house from yourself), or do you purchase homes with an LLC or personal name, and run as a regular business? 

Currently, I own Luxury Autowerks, an auto shop in Denver, and I personally self-manage the ski-in/ski-out short-term rental in Keystone, CO while also helping to diversify and expand my families real estate portfolio.My long-term goal is to own apartment buildings (100+ Doors), and I’m taking my first steps into acquiring our first small multifamily property.

I wanted to see if anyone here has run into challenges with this kind of research.For those of you who regularly look up probate records, code violations, water shut off, tax delinquent, etc., what’s your biggest frustration?

On the other side of the spectrum you have the investors posting in these forums about the contractor who walk off the job and shares how they hired them to do a SFR gut reno with updating mechanicals, new roof etc. for $45k and is wondering why they are running into issues. 

I do a combo of short-, mid-, and long term rentals on the northside of Chicago and surround suburbs.