Your pm should have hundreds if not thousands of properties under management.  2) Make sure your insurance is valid on a property that’s been vacant 6 months, many policies don’t cover properties empty that long. 3) You could have lowered the rent to $1,200/mo after the first month’s vacancy and been way ahead.

I have an AC company coming out to see what the problem is.

He is now selling the property and the new buyer says she cannot find an insurance company that will issue her a policy because it doesn't have central heat/air.

Hi Everyone! I have been a fan of BiggerPockets for years ,lots of great info and real feedback. Finally joined and this is my first post. I am a 25 year Real Estate agent in SoCal (mostly residential however venturin...

I know nothing about this company.

So, I may have to find out who this person is or simply go to closing and be prepared to deal with this occupant.On the other hand the bank is having trouble providing the legal corporation paper work required by my title company. here is the latest email from Title to Bank: “Please have the seller (the  bank) contact their attorney to provide the needed paperwork.

My name is Paul and I'm the Director of Marketing for Oakwood Management Company, the largest PM in Central Ohio and Columbus with 12K+ residential units under management. 

That interpretation may be the policy and what Senior management are directing, but being clearly specified in the code vs. a policy/interpretation can have two different ways of resolving it.

Also, gauging whether or not you align with the ethics and culture of the company is crucial considering those are the people you are going to be spending the vast majority of your time with.

IE: get signed purchase agreement, contact title company, pay-off tax lien, secure title and then close with cashier check at the title company?