Mine is MSOOTKAUG (My Supreme Overlord Of The Known And Unknown Galaxy).What you do here is create a website, make it credible, rank it #1 using Immortal SEO and VOILA, you are always there EXACTLY when they need to find someone to buy their house in cash.

And then put in time taking practice exams and take them over and over and over until you feel you're continually doing well and you should be fine with the state test.BTW, when I was taking the state exam (WA), I was pleasantly surprised to see on it one of the exact same test questions from 360Training.

In the unit next door, one of the tenants was already practically living with her boyfriend and was willing to break the lease early, paid for all of March and actually moved out in early March giving me the chance to do some minor upgrades, have showings right away and get it rented to limit vacancy.

You need to understand how to use it on a daily basis: proper resolutions, annual meetings, banking accounts and accounting practice.

The quality of home inspectors varies greatly based on:- ability to identify all relevant issues (no inspector will find 100% if you include minor issues)- correct interpretation of the issue (minimizing/maximizing of the issue)- ability to answer questions in a factual and practical way- quality of the report, easy to read, easy to understand (for the seller, who was not there!!)

In Massachusetts where I used to practice, property disclosures were optional. 

I recently started analyzing one property per day in order to practice.

Practically speaking, if the house is painted and the old, potentially leaded paint is sealed in, it can no longer be digested by infants, which is what the main concern is.

I think the "rates are so low this money is practically free" aspect of the market right now is pushing a lot of would-be-buyers into the field, even amidst the social distancing moves (interesting in itself).Investors seem to be on pause, tenants are TBD, and retail buyers (and most sellers, but the sellers are nervous nellies) are still hunting, but very unsure on how things will unfold.I know we've heard this idea discussed on the podcast before, but I think the biggest "threat" to performance of rentals across OKC is going to be from the Airbnb sector. 

Are there cleaning protocols/check lists/new practices and methods for cleaning an apartment before renting it out now that we have a covid-19 pandemic?