We decided to sell out of Dallas and focus on College Station/Bryan area because of growth. 

After the law change, we just decided to put it up as a rental again. 

If you do decide to sell, you can keep whatever you want out of the property as long as you detail it in the contract. 

I ultimately decided to not pay down any loan faster than I needed to because it would reduce my rate of return for the investment and tie up my cash. 

We had a small fire in the common area of our association that caused damage to all six units.Some owners decided to take advantage of the situation and add on minor renovations to the repairs.The insurance company (Erie Insurance) recommended that we hire (Perfection Restoration).

Do 1 coat primer and see how it looks, then decide if you need another coat.Same with the paint.

@Peter Knox You need to decide for yourself as to how much time you want/can spend on RE investing.

Learn, and decide if it is the kind of place you want to invest.https://www.meetup.com/Unofficial-Biggerpockets-Real-Estate-Meetup-Anne-Arundel/

A title search of the property would turn up most of those issues, but you may want a lawyer to look it over for you before you decide whether to buy.

To assist in finding homes for flip or rental properties.My question is, would it be legal for me to provide specialized emails (Home photos, ARVs, rehab cost estimates, profit estimates, etc) to my investors highlighting potential flip properties and then requiring that a marketing fee or finders fee is to be added to the initial purchase price of the home If they decide to flip a provided listing?