You aren't supposed to cut directly on it and I don't know if people refrain. 

I have experience in real estate wholesaling but would like to expand to doing flips, rentals etc. eventually to get into this full time. if no experience is an issue then how else are you supposed to get experience?

But if they have enough volume to spread out that risk with tighter underwriting guidelines, maybe that could be ok.But I suppose in reality, most doing those LTVs are also loose on the underwriting guidelines.

The tenant gets listed at the renter on the water bill and is supposed to pay it, it’s in the lease agreement they pay utilities.

Am I supposed to return his deposit money within 30 days of him leaving?

In this supposed 'greatest economy ever' I've had a few tenants within the past week tell me they won't be renewing because they can't afford it.

Noone has a crystal ball but rates supposedly are coming down in 2025 that should be enough time for you to do whatever you have to do if your credit is below 750. 

If you have a small multifamily (let’s say 4-family apartment) that has a main common entry door into the building, are you supposed to change the lock whenever any tenant moves and then give all the tenants the new key?

They left it alone a long time ago because it wasn't making them any money I suppose....I don't know but it's a crap show over there!!

If they want to control these, how are you supposed to adapt to market realities?