Like all of them you need to make sure you read the fine print and know what you are getting. 

I am fine with the rent escrow thing, but if they are going to make it harder instead of easier to get repairs done, in addition to not paying rent, then they don’t belong there.

@Ernie Sturzinger I guess to answer your question...not taking cash from the deal is perfectly fine and even a wise decision...this means the building needs to generate cash flow...you just need to leave it in reserves or make planned improvements...long-term equity is much more important than monthly cash flow.

You may luck out and they may only ask you for leases rather than a zoning certificate, in which case you'll probably be fine.

I know folks doing just fine in small towns.

As long as you have a completely separate account for the business, that'll be fine....

The fine print has a long list of what is not covered and tight time frames for reporting problems.

Theoretically if the entire slab moves at the same time, it floats and it is fine.

They were working fine but we had issues integrating them with our property management software, requiring us to manually enter billing. 

Either way is fine by me as long as the rent it paid.