Just be careful of hidden fees, up charges on maintenance and other miscellaneous charges. 

@Matthew CharronWhen getting your license, they will instruct you (at least they did here) on how to act as an agent when representing others and representing yourself in transactions.

Does not make any difference if you have instructed a tenant to not tamper with or disable a alarm.

We left on the train the night before and got to Washington DC in the early morning and turned loose on the city, as i recall we got tickets to the parade and instructions to be back at Union Station for the train ride home.

The tax code is online and uncle Sam does a great job of providing you with instructions on how to fill out the forms and companies like intuit have tax software you can use.

If they can’t follow those simple instructions, don’t want them as a tenant.

While living in the small unit downstairs, we went through some noisy tenants who kept us up all night and racked up utility bills, to tenants who never got along, had three times the number of cats stated on the lease, to one of them spying on each other with a hidden camera!

Also not sure who drafted your LLC agreements and such but you may want pay attention to the language in your agreements to hold meetings and keep minutes as instructed in your LLC operating agreement.

Second, what instructions would you give the contractor/inspector to ensure you get the most out of the assessment?

"Driving for dollars" has been helpful as well, in some areas, it's not always openly clear that a property may be on the market, so physically going out and looking for deals shines more light on those "hidden" properties.