Yes, a rule of thumb COULD eliminate a good deal if not applied correctly.

However, if for example, the company did not install or disconnect the washer and dryer correctly (such as leaving a valve on) while water is turned off prematurely, causing damage, what language do you put in the Lease to also hold other parties accountable such as ALE and appliance install company?   

Good luck So this prompted me to do some research and @Dan H. is correct on things.

@Brandon Croucier That isn't correct... state laws allow you to enter the property within certain time periods, normally 24 hrs, with or without permission.

You are correct, most properties list accordingly will have multiple offers in this market.

Denver Creative Housing, Denver Sublets, Roomies, Roommates, and so on, there are a few good ones)Also, I use Roomies as well because it is a site specific to finding roommate tenants, and there is a huge demand for it as well, so it is a great alternative to fill vacancies for houses if your owners are open to it and you price it correctly. 

This ensures your books match the timing of your taxable income.It sounds like you're off to a great start—make sure everything is categorized correctly and consult a CPA to confirm your setup.

I don't think that's a good strategy because you can never time when the correction happens.

Because you want property information that realtors are listing correct?

The key rules are as follows:1) Syndicator MUST have significant skin in the game, including 10% of the money raised in the first deal, 8% of the second, and 3% of the third2) The only fees allowed are 5% of revenue for property / asset management, which is enough to put food on the table, but not incentivize people to just buy, buy, buy3) The only compensation is 20% of the profit (less on the first 2 deals)4) Rapid acquisition is not allowed. 5% Is minus all operating cost correct ?