And with the new tax laws benefiting real estate investors, the comparable return is even higher.

If you have never been through it before you should hire a competent  attorney, however once you learn this process it can easily be  handled by yourself assuming your property isn't held in an LLC.Although the laws are very tenant friendly, the law states that a Landlord is entitled to receive his/her rent on time and in it's entirety every month - assuming Landlord is doing their part of courseEvictions for things other than non payment can get tricky as proper notice is required and a host of other things.If you have questions please feel free to PM me.thx and good luckChris

We've worked with David Rand (Rand Law Group, LLC) two multi-family deals in Boston and we've been happy.My partner has worked with Stephanie Caponigro (CAPONIGRO LAW, LLC) with a few of her clients and she recommends her.Hope that helps. 

So, my father-in-law has experience in Commercial Leases, so he is actually backing me up.

As for the law cited above..... your concern would only apply if you took individual checks on the deposit originally.

Check your covenants, by-laws, and declaration to see the scope of their involvement in the complex.

I am very familiar with the laws for wholesalers in ohio and there very strict and the best advice I can give is study terms and words you can and cannot say things like I have a house for sale or anything referring to the house sale it self .

Just be sure to familiarize yourself with the rental laws and rental market.

I’d recommend making sure everything is in line with your local laws too.

MA state law allows growing plants in cases of medical hardship for a patient's needs.