But having visible security cameras outside your rental property watching the doors and being monitored by the owner for security purposes is legal as legal can be where I am.I can also most definitely tell you it's legal according to Michigan law.

This is a very well to do area, you must have connections in finance realm that might be able to get creative with the numbers, or personal connections that would be willing to ease the burden for you over the short term and get a cut of your profits on future flips where you stay within your profitable sweet spot.Your other set of possibilities are legal, and that is really something you need a good PA real estate attorney to pour over your loan docs to see what your options are. https://www.foxrothschild.com/gregory-j-kleiber/

It’s designed for rent collection and it’s free.

Would your purchase price cover all principal, arrears and legal fees or was it a short sale?

I have a couple friends who invest in real estate who highly recommend a West Van company that integrates the legal and accounting stuff to make it simple.

From a tax perspective ( not legal), the S-corp for flipping activities is not as wasteful as the LLC for rental.

Not sure if this is a legal question for an attorney or a "common sense" question to do what I think is best. 

For example entrance of the property is located on the area owned by another person.To solve the problem legally is costly. 

He owns a 9 unit, an 8 unit, and a 4 unit.His places are very under rented, by design. 

Since this is a true side business for me and I don't want to leave my legal practice anytime soon, I'm going to focus on local properties.