Are there any hidden costs?

.- Built in 1960's, so might be hidden repairs.

.- Built in 1960's, so might be hidden repairs.

A 3 day class such as you describe can be useful in that it may serve to stimulate your thinking.Know this, however: The usual "seminar guru" formula is essentially the same as it was 30+ years ago: draw them in to a class that is more conceptual/introductory in nature as opposed to true, genuinely substantive "nuts and bolts", and then upsell them.IMO, the only time it makes sense to enroll in a backend course or "mentorship" program is IF the course/instruction is COMPLETE and the help that you'll need is readily accessible-- meaning that you're able to get the answers to questions that pop up as you go along and get deeper and deeper into things.You can do extensive reading about note investing, or any subject for that matter, but it's only conceptual until you actually get out and do it.

For example, if a landlord is considering your rental application or a person is working on behalf of a retailer and has accepted a check as a form of payment, he or she can request a copy of your report.You have given clear instructions to the credit reporting agency to release your information to a particular person.Does not say anything about a landlord having to provide tenants credit report to the board or anyone else, just because condo leasing rules say so.

They should not need any agreements in writing for that until they have a deal to show you and then, only for that specific deal should the contract be for.Using agents i just one of many avenues to locate deals and these agents should be instructed to find off market or pocket listing deals for you.

I'm not surprised to see your PM doesn't include termination instructions.

Vacancy has a hidden cost too...turnover costs.

The risk is something that goes for cheaper than average has some hidden problem or that lower market bids reduce my win rate.

Every aspect of the basement looked perfect; the problems well hidden.