I personally know way to many people fresh out of college with 30k-40k in debt with no prospects of a good job especially living outside of a major city. 

For example, a bankruptcy lowered the credit rating but also meant the prospective tenant had their debts relieved and could not file again for a while. 

I think the "Professional Tenant" would not have bothered to mention the parent situation.A prospective tenant who is "great" and has connections with family or friends feels stable to me. 

It’s possible but from the syndicator’s prospective a lot of unneeded work when you can just raise the funds the traditional way.

The prospecting tenant has a kid, and although my dogs are very gentle, I was hoping someone could send me a copy of some sort of dog clause I can add to my lease to help limit my liability if one of the dogs accidentally or god forbid intentionally hurt someone in the home (I also have a max insurance policy) Thank you!!

I am new to this and I have 1 motivated seller with no buyer prospects.

If not, call them up to find out if there is a vacancy and ask to see it as a prospective tenant.

I've used the BP BRRRR calculator to analyze a handful of prospects, but I'm a little confused on how best to enter our situation.We have a fair bit of money available through lines of credit with good interest rates. 

I'm looking for a Title company in the Western Suburbs of Chicago who can help with title searches on prospective properties. 

So, this might be a dumb question due to lack of understanding but when analyzing cash flow/ROI for a prospective rental property, do capital expenditures need to be accounted for as an expense if I already have 6 months worth of a rainy day fund saved up for the property?