Does anyone have experience in this process that they can shed some light on how to go about this.

This will hurt the tenant's credit score, it will warn future landlords when they run a credit check, and it will prevent the tenant from qualifying for a personal loan, home loan, etc.

Still light years ahead of what I had before though.FYI for others who might be having trouble finding insurance.

As an LP myself, who will likely get flushed on a deal with a syndicator, I believe that this industry needs a bright light shined on as many operators and capital raisers as possible.

The premise remains the same, as does my warnings.

Regular inspections for any signs of wear, cracks, or water damage are advisable to maintain the facade's integrity.Parking and Access: The covered parking area is a significant advantage for tenants, but ensures the area is well-lit and secure to prevent any potential safety issues.Interior Features:Layout: The open floor plan with large windows ensures ample natural light, which is appealing to tenants.

I have done some light perusing, but I am wondering what real estate investing looks like here in OC.

The possibilities are endless… Anything from guests leaving a bunch of lights on, to leaving the oven on, to leaving food out on the counter to rot and attract pests…Just wondering how people deal with this situation where the guests check out and the cleaners can’t go over there for a couple of days?

Tread lightly there as NY/NYC is a market for seasoned investors so you need to be able to see some of the schemes the buyers (and agents) will try to pull on you early on (too many to list).

I’m not my first deal the inspector missed a huge problem with the electrical in the attic where we ended up having to move all the blown in insulation after closing and replace all the electrical to the lights in the whole house.