Some lenders will lower fees once you start doing a few deals with them, but they are still pretty standardized. 

As acquisitions have slowed, there is much more focus on the day-to-day, including a lot of chatter about OpEx and the biggest issue for most fans of the Southeast: insurance.

Bad:Relying on insurance.

If you wish to pay anything from other accounts and I do that with a few things like utilities, insurance, etc, then I use my banks tagging feature to tag the transaction to annotate what the transaction is for.

Tip: don't ask an insurance salesman if you need insurance.

They are typically chasing the insurance carrier as that’s often the easiest source of payment available. 

I would make sure to get a local person that can visit your property when needed.Someone that is insured and preferably licensed.Also make sure they have plenty of experience. 

To find competitive pricing, look into the rental prices of nearby multifamily properties that are comparable to yours.Take into account all of the running costs, such as insurance, maintenance, taxes on the property, utilities (if not individually metered), and, if necessary, property management fees.Take into account the principle and interest payments associated with your mortgage.

First $1,600 for origination fees, then $3,200 for MIP (Mortgage Insurance Premium), then $1,600 for mortgage security instrument, then he sent me an approved wire transfer from some fake Chase bank with the loan amount to be wire  transferred to my account.

Hello everyone,Bigger Pockets provided a lease agreement for AZ which has an option for the Tenant to include liability insurance in their renter's insurance.I'd like some advice to help me understand if I need to include a liability insurance amount and how to assess that amount for different properties.Thank you in advance!