You already have expressed a concern about neighboring properties/companies.I'm sure a quick search of the Internet will provide you with articles/info regarding stories of people buying properties for $X, not doing sufficient EDD, and subsequently finding out that there's an environmental issue and the remediation will cost a multiple of the $X purchase price. 

I have been asked to speak about different topics ranging from Top Landlord Pitfalls that will get you sued, Fair Housing Violations, Tips and Tricks to Lease your house... etc..Because I am investor that started out as an Airline pilot and started buying homes after 9/11 and then subsequently created a management company I have different take on being a property manager.

Subsequent property must be of equal value to the net sale of the previous propertyMy question was around the value of the next property.  

One of these vendors is web.com and for a monthly fee of $115 for my first year ($49 monthly for every subsequent year) they will build me a world class website.

What this does is binds the Partners/Members of the business, in the event that the majority of the Partners/Members decide, to contribute subsequent capital to the the business.

It is still a 2nd and subject to the performance on, and subsequent actions from the first lender.

the property was acquired during or subsequent to the most recent tax filing year, the lender must confirm the purchase date using the HUD-1 Settlement Statement or other documentation.

In great detail they will go over the rules pertaining to owner-occupied properties with respect to equity skimming, and how to avoid running into issues with them and subsequently the attorney general.And yes, it is a great opportunity to meet other real estate investors in your area.

For example, you may pay close to market for a home (ideally you would not) but if the subsequent housing expense (P&I, PMI, maintenance, insurance, taxes, etc) are below your current housing expenses then you can bank the difference and put it towards your next property.  

I subsequently called a real estate attorney, who didn't seem to know anything about this rule.