I think development is getting more and more common since we're so undersupplied in housing. 

Reunion attracts a more affluent clientele, so theming must be on point or if no real theming, the fit and finish has to be superior to what they can get elsewhere. 

Even paying it late they're obviously making an attempt, which is 99% more than most tenants would do.

There are times when a blanket/portfolio might be more useful but this probably wouldn't be that case here. 

I will be there, although can not make to this Nov. meeting.If you are in the KC area on the 10th of December, join us at the MAREI meeting at the Double Tree in Overland Park.

There is a lot you need to know to be a successful investor and landlord and while nothing beats doing it -  as the best way to learn - you really need to have a good understanding of the fundamentals and the ins and outs.

My plan is to contact some local Real Estate Attorneys, and Title Companies, to give me hopefully some more knowledge.

Not sure if his new book covers which states have exceptions to the rule but reach out to him. 

In reality, most older homes will cost you considerably more in maintenance, capital expense, and vacancy (people just generally like to live in and rent newer homes).

I'm trying to learn and understand Note a bit more too myself.