I wound up picking up a little flyer box and printing up some basic flyers so they could understand the basics of the property (square footage, price, beds/baths, etc.) and have a physical artifact to take home.Finally, you might think about giving your current tenants a $100 bounty if they bring you potential tenant who you approve and place in a room.

@Lucas Miles what your going to run into is municipalities who will require a physical address and actual person with contact info in order to get a rental license.Unless your a licensed RE Broker your still going to be personally liable on the PM of the properties as you must be property owner, w2 employee of the property owner, or licensed RE Broker to do property management in MN.

I think physical fitness is extremely important, as it carries over into may other aspects of life.

If it’s longer, we may incorporate a cleaning “during stay” to make sure the home is cleaned and maintained properly.

I had to physically go in to my local post office and they gave me the number to the delivering post office, because (at least in NM) that's not posted anywhere.

However working toward your own firm after being in corporate world is different than working for yourself before working for someone else.

just vet your potential partner very carefully and remember dont limit partnership to financial contribution, i have had sweat equity contribute an offer from physical contractor and it means the world to me!

Physical inspection benefits you (or whomever you assign it to), so, yes, I would assume the onus is on you to pay.

I tracked that property for a few years and checked the physical location once.

I have dabbled in new construction and it is physically impossible to build new in Milwaukee for under 400k; I have tried.