The problem is that with people we know, we are able to do the job without always following the strict guidelines that a normal landlord would have to follow.My question is, now that I'm getting a second property, renting to people I don't know, I want to go back to being as professional as possible, following the right routes, and doing the right things.Are there any forum posts that you guys suggest, in relation to my duties, responsibilities of a landlord, or just tips and things you do to come across as the best possible.Some examples may be;-Do I have to provide snow clearing and salt during the winter months?

@Ryan Thomson Thank you for your thoughts and tips to consider.

Thanks for the tip @Michael Plante.  

Hello, I will soon be rotating out of the navy, my interest is in purchasing and renting, what would pointers/tips someone can advice to someone starting out.

I was if there was a good website or you had any tips to understand the concept of finding and analyzing a great property near the campus.

Any tips to how I should start?

Any tips or suggestions on patience vs taking action? 

Thanks again for the tips and the videos.

In our experience 50 units seems to be the tipping point where you may need someone on site. 

His generous grandmother had already helped him by giving him a 97' Toyota Corolla with 75k miles... it was a survivor, perfect paint, rust free, garage kept, and unfortunately distended for death given how he treated vehicles.